A look at the words we use to describe ourselves to others that explores whether we really know ourselves or simply use convenient labels to mark our place in society.
A look at the words we use to describe ourselves to others that explores whether we really know ourselves or simply use convenient labels to mark our place in society.
Modern beliefs about life and the divine are significantly influenced by ancient scriptures. While religious teachers rely on the authority of scripture, mystics encourage us to connect to the divine and trust the still, small voice within.
Explores the idea that love allows life to unfold without divine intervention and suggests that embracing experiences, even tragedies, can lead to transcending them. The author challenges the notion of God’s direct involvement in worldly affairs and encourages self-responsibility for creating a different reality.
Until we appreciate the reality, usually late in life, that we have no control over what life delivers, most of us expend a lot of
An examination of the role of enculturation or social induction in the process of becoming a functional human being.
An insight into the writing of the gospels.
Some days it seems there is nobody there when you sit in meditation. You start reciting your mantra or focusing on your breath. Your mind
An invitation to live a life inspired by love, regardless of the what happens when you die.
We all have the power of agency, the power to make our own decisions, which allows us to exercise control over our destiny.
A reflection on being eternal
The ground of beingness that manifests as the universe and everything in it.
Atheists, fundamentalists, and mystics occupy three clear points on the belief spectrum. There are others but we can use these three to explore the scope of the spectrum.