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When you Live From Peace you step into this incredible relationship with life where you're participating in the experience of being alive rather than trying to control it. Then you tap into the incredible beauty of life's natural ability to support/promote growth, healing and abundance. When you're living from peace it doesn't matter what is going on ... whether things are "falling apart" or going "incredibly well" you'll experience everything that's happening with a deep richness and wholeness which makes the good bits even better and the bad bits ... well ... worth experiencing even if they are uncomfortable.
I think the greatest adventure in life is the journey we take to learn how we can live from peace. I'm not going to pretend that I'm living from peace all the time, but I can be a witness to the journey ... the more I learn and practice the better life gets and the more willing and even delighted I am to experience all of it.

That's all very nice, but so idealistic and not very realistic ...
Here's how I see it ... We were built to be in and live from peace but that does not mean it's natural for us. What's more natural for us is to operate from a place of fear or stress. But "challenging" doesn't mean not possible.
I love the description from Isaiah 2:4 of what it will be like to live in a time of peace; when we reform our offensive weapons into tools of cultivation. I have been particularly captured by the phrase neither shall they learn war anymore. Implicit in this statement is the idea that there is something else to learn instead. What if we learn peace? ... and peace is something that we have to learn, it's an ability and a skill that I think takes as much if not more training and development as learning war.

Knowing where you want to go is super important. But knowing where you are is equally important. If you're wanting, for example, to take a hike through the Yorkshire Dales, the journey is going to look different if you're starting from my home in Colorado than if you're living in and starting from London or Tokyo or Melbourne. So often we start our journey thinking we're somewhere different than where we are and that makes the journey more challenging. Being honest about where we are is probably at least half the journey.

Living from peace isn't really a place you get to but, if it were, the way you get there is you start living from peace ... the path is the destination. At first you'll be really bad at it and then you'll get better and you'll spend more time living there.
The thing we try to do when we're living in and from stress and fear is fix things ... control things and make them better. But you don't get out of darkness by fixing or fighting ... darkness isn't something you beat, if you try to beat it you reinforce it. Instead you let in light.


There aren't really straight lines in nature. Even crows don't fly straight, they follow air currents and adjust to their environment so that the world around them helps them get where they want to go. We like straight lines, they seem efficient, particularly if we can see the destination and we want to get there as fast as possible. When you decide to start living from peace and participating with life the game changes ... the path probably won't be straight, it probably won't make sense, you'll see what you think are shorter more efficient ways ... you'll have to trust the process.