274 The Sermon on the Mount Provides a Message Directly to You Exiled Parts

Transcript Speaker 1: Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Speaker 2: Welcome back to Scripture for your inner outcasts. Today is June 8th, 2026. Today we are joined by clinical psychologist Doctor Peter Malinowski, the co-founder and President of Souls and Hearts and host of our sister podcast, Interior Integration for Catholics. Speaker 1: Hello, dear listeners to this scripture for your Inner Outcasts podcast. It is good to be with you. It is June 8th, Monday of the 10th week of Ordinary Time. I want to focus in, especially with my exiles, especially with permission from your protectors, especially with your exiles to the sermon on the Mount. I'm looking here specifically at Matthew chapter five, verses 3 to 6. Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they who mourn, for they will be comforted. Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the land. Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be satisfied. Okay, together with our exiles, let's take a look at these, because each one of these verses describes characteristics that are so typically found in the parts of us that are exiled in you exiles. Blessed are the poor in spirit. Some humility here. Being poor in spirit. Theirs is the Kingdom of heaven. I want to emphasize how. Being poor in spirit is not typically found in blended manager parts. It's not typically found in firefighters. It's typically found in exiles. And when you. Exiles can bring your qualities into right relationship with animal self, you can share those poor in spirit excels often remember what it's like to be really downtrodden. They are less likely generally to put on airs to be haughty. Blessed are they who mourn, says verse four, for they will be comforted. Oh my goodness, so much mourning, so much grief, so much of the burden of the sense of unresolved loss that's carried by you exiles. Us. Now, different cells carry different burdens. So there may be some cells here that are like, yeah, that's not really me. I don't really carry morning totally would get that. But for those who carry grief, unresolved loss, sadness about what was or what wasn't so much heat here in verse four, they will be comforted. Speaker 1: And when we become more integrated, that can happen on this life. And if it doesn't happen in this life and we go to heaven, it will happen there. It will happen, I think, actually in purgatory. But we'll have that in heaven. Those parts will be comforted. You parts will be comforted. Blessed are the meek who will inherit the land. Verse five. The meek. Again, not a quality typically of blended manager parts who are busy trying to hold it together. They've got to get large and in charge a lot of times, at least in their own estimation. Meekness is one of those qualities that I find so much in exiles. If we can get you exiles connected in, we can bring that meekness to the entire system. That meekness can be purified if there's elements of it that need that in a more integrated way. And blessed are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be satisfied. Something that's not often understood is that angry firefighters, those that are seeking justice, that are seeking righteousness, so often they are exiled. You can have a firefighter who is exiled, who is both a firefighter and an exile looking for justice, not finding it, carrying that burden, exiles there. What does it say? Our Lord says they will be satisfied. The more that we can become integrated, the more that we can hold on to this with faith. The more that we can access our faith inside that we can believe in this. We can hope, right? With that sure confidence, if we can connect with that, if our managers can allow that in that integration. What a beautiful thing. Speaker 2: Once again, that was Doctor Peter Malinoski, and listeners can find more content from him on the podcast that he hosts called Interior Integration for Catholics, which you can find wherever you get your podcasts. You can also subscribe to his Semimonthly reflections by going to Souls and hearts.com/content/blog. Thanks for joining us, and we'll see you again tomorrow. Speaker 1: And we'll draw this episode to a close by invoking our patroness and our patrons, Our Lady, our mother, Untier of knots, pray for us, Saint Joseph. Pray for us. Saint John the Baptist, pray for us.