A Reflection on What the Gaian Way Means to Me
With the next Gaian Conversation focusing on what Gaianism is all about, I couldn’t help but get personal this week.
With the next Gaian Conversation focusing on what Gaianism is all about, I couldn’t help but get personal this week.
Social distancing is frustrating. But with a bit of perspective, I hope we can agree it’s not all that bad.
What if we applied Taoist and Zen wisdom to the coronavirus pandemic?
Are you searching for a fast that connects you with the cycle of life, and improves your and the Earth’s well-being? Try this Spring Germination Fast.
Lessons from Eyam and Early Christians to help our communities better deal with disease outbreaks.
Lessons from Lazarus on communicating about hell—and the looming climate crisis.
A simple lesson gleaned from 882 years of life experience.
Today (December 21st) is Solstice—the shortest day of the year (or longest if you’re in the southern hemisphere). Tomorrow, in the north, days will start to lengthen and the sun will start its rebirth, bringing with it warmth, spring, and new life. Yule—meaning wheel—celebrates this annual solar cycle and passing the darkest point of the year.
What is the role of Gaian groups? Connecting and healing. Connecting us to Gaia and each other and also healing us and Gaia. We live in a broken world, and much of that is caused by how we treat Gaia and each other. But we can change that. This week’s reflection explores four main purposes of local Gaian groups.
Going out in nature and walking barefoot has many healing properties. Are you barefoot enough?
An argument for why Gaians can be but do not have to be vegans or vegetarians.
Is a deeper understanding of what changes are truly necessary missing in the climate movement?