To Swim in the Seine
Jeremiah Jones reflects on the life, death, and the potential rebirth of rivers.
Don’t Mention Nuclear War
A 40-year old poem on the impropriety of discussing nuclear war in polite company captures our particular moment exceptionally well.
A Personal Definition and Incomplete History of Gaianism
This week’s essay, by Bart Everson, explores the history, and perhaps the future, of Gaianism.
The Pain of Separation
This week’s reflection, by Bart Everson, explores the illusion of separation and how this can be a source of suffering.
Deliberative Democracy and Gaianism: Natural Complements
Tom Prugh explores the overlapping qualities that Deliberative Democracy and the Gaian Way share, and their cross-fertilizing potentialities.
Our Lady of the Elements
Bart Everson explores the elemental nature of Gaia, being composed of earth, air, water, and fire.
What is Green and What is Gaian?
Krista Hiser reflects on the evolution from “Green” to “Gaian.”
Envisioning the Transition to an Ecological Economy
Brannon Andersen explores what changes are needed to grow an ecological economy in the cracks of the current unsustainable system.
Finding Meaning and Connection in the Wheel of the Year
Robinne Gray explores the power and universality of the Wheel of the Year and what it means to her.
Can We Talk About Religion?
Religion can be a polarizing word. But it doesn’t need to be. This week Bart Everson explores the meaning and mystery of religion.
Experiencing the Wrath of Ida and the Bliss of Gaia
posted in: Gaian Beliefs and Purpose, Guest Contributor, The Quickening, Uncategorized, Understanding Gaia |
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Bart Everson reflects on how disruptions in daily life can sometimes connect us more closely to Gaia.
Falling into the Song of Gaia
Ecophilosopher Patrick Curry explores the enchantment of nature and the nature of enchantment.