This means that each party expresses its spiritual understanding as clearly as it can, with all other parties listening open-mindedly. There is friendly give and take. Agreement is not expected but is found where possible. Differences are noted, but the emphasis is on what we have in common and what each can contribute to the battle against selfishness. There is no wish to form some One World Religion.
People have different cultures, backgrounds, education levels, and mental abilities.
Therefore, a variety of religions is necessary. The key is to prevent that variety from being a source of competition, argument, and conflict. Suan Mokkh's emphasis on nature helps the dialogue. Everyone can appreciate this most common denominator. Then we can met without fears and schemes in true sisterhood and brotherhood.