For Arne, deep dialogue was a way of life, an art—a commitment to listening with full presence, to meeting the world with openness rather than certainty. This kind of listening extends beyond human voices; it includes the land, the waters, and the more-than-human world. True dialogue cultivates understanding, strengthens communities, and forms the foundation of democratic institutions of care. It requires patience, respect, and the courage to remain present even in disagreement. In a time of division and noise, deep dialogue is an act of renewal—of relationships, of culture, and of our shared responsibility for life on Earth.