高校地学の教員になりたければ

高校地学の教員になりたければ (701ﾚｽ)
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128: 同定不能さん [sage] 2023/01/21(土) 01:14:53.56

In his short story, ‘The Father Confessor’, the novelist Hermann Hesse explores the dynamics of challenge and acceptance – and reveals what lies beyond both.
Hesse tells the story of two hermit monks. People flock to them to hear their confessions. The first monk, Joseph Famulus, listens, never passes judgment and treats everyone who comes to him in exactly the same way – with patience and receptivity. At the end of each confession he dismisses the confessor with a kiss on the forehead, ‘without judgment or forgiveness’ in a profound expression of acceptance. Joseph possesses ‘the gift of listening’, confessions ‘seemed to pour into his ears like water into the desert sands’, and his practice was ‘inviting all that was dammed up or encrusted within each soul to flow and pour out. When it did, he received it and wrapped it in silence.’
The other monk, Dion Pugil, reads souls and also treats everyone in the same way. But his way is different to Joseph’s. He judges and chastises, advises and challenges, compels and rectifies anyone who comes to see him. He orders penances and pilgrimages, compels friends to make up and even arranges marriages. Over the years, both have achieved renown as wise men and a steady stream of troubled people flock to their hermitages.
One day Father Joseph, who has been suffering from a growing inner despair, is seized with the desire to travel to see Father Dion and ask him to hear his confession. He leaves everything to go in search of him. Arriving at a beautiful oasis in the desert, he enquires of a stranger where he might find Dion Pugil. The stranger offers to guide him and, at the end of the first day of traveling, he reveals that he himself is Dion Pugil. Joseph confesses to him and Father Dion, rather than chastising him, dismisses him with a kiss on the forehead, as Joseph himself had done to so many before.

http://rio2016.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/earth/1604166982/128

129: 同定不能さん [sage] 2023/01/21(土) 01:14:59.80

The two old hermits live together and hear confessions side-by-side. Joseph becomes Father Dion’s successor. Before he dies, Father Dion confesses to Joseph that when they had first met at the oasis, he had been on the way to visit Joseph to ask him to hear his confession. Each one had sought the other and their meeting had led to the awakening of new life in them both. At the end of the story, Joseph buries Father Dion, plants a palm tree on the grave and lives to see the tree bear fruit.
The two fathers represent the two complements of a single whole. Together they comprise the twin elements of unity and it is played out in their living and hearing confessions together. Without the other, each one is incomplete. For without openness and acceptance, the ferocious aspect of compassion is mere harshness. And without the resolve to confront and challenge, acceptance and openness is ineffective. Together the two monks achieve balance, in action and reserve, in giving and receiving. They find the missing part of themselves in each other. We also need these two elements in ourselves and, when we find the balance, we are more than either one of them alone.

http://rio2016.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/earth/1604166982/129

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