AI & Spiritual Life | A Simple Reflection

In this contemplative reflection, Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee questions whether artificial intelligence can genuinely support spiritual growth. Contrasting AI’s reliance on accumulated past data with the timeless awareness of the awakened heart, he argues that real transformation arises from inner stillness, love, and reconnection with Earth—not technological acceleration.

ReEarthing the Human Mind

In this excerpt from her book, 'The Nature Embedded Mind', Julie Brams challenges the assumption that cruelty and ecological destruction are simply “human nature.” She suggests instead that modern behavior reflects a civilization built on separation from Earth. By reclaiming a “Self-as-Earth” awareness, she argues, we can restore belonging, responsibility, and the possibility of sustainable…

The Aquarian Paradox | Solitude and Community

Diana Badger draws from decades of engagement with depth psychology, spiritual practice, embodied healing, and ecological awareness to illuminate the zodiacal archetypes as patterns that speak simultaneously to our evolving inner lives and the world around us.

Remembering the Future

Dear Reader, I believe the future is here with us. And if time is more like a gyre than a river, we brush up against the future more often than we realize – through vision, intuition, synchronicity – ways of remembering what has not yet arrived. Our ancestors remembered us through dreams and prophecy. They must have tried to imagine the lives of their descendants far beyond the…

The Coincidence of Meaning

Martina Moneke explores Carl Jung’s notion of synchronicity—the mysterious convergence of inner experience and external event that carries symbolic significance. Using Jung’s famous “golden scarab” story as a point of departure, the essay explores how such moments suggest a more profound coherence in reality, one in which psyche and matter reflect a shared source.

Position Paper | A Commons-Based Architecture for Climate Finance

Drawing from systems thinking, indigenous stewardship models, and emerging legal innovations (such as rights of nature and intergenerational governance), the author outlines pathways toward a multi-level trust structure that redistributes authority, redefines prosperity, and embeds long-term ecological resilience at the core of global governance.

Learning from the Past to Reimagine the Future

This reflective essay explores how our relationship to the past shapes the futures we can imagine. Greg Anderson invites readers to examine inherited narratives, question entrenched assumptions, and use history as a creative resource—opening possibilities for more humane, relational, and life-affirming ways of living forward together.

Can Anything Still Touch Us?

A single wildlife photograph stops a writer mid-scroll, breaking through the numbness of our image-saturated lives. Confronted by a sloth clinging to a fencepost in fragmented habitat, he explores what it means to still be touched—by grief, tenderness, kinship—and what such moments ask of us.

Deschooling Dialogues | Alnoor Ladha with Kumu Ramsay

This episode of Deschooling Dialogues features Kumu Ramsay Taum who shares deep insights on Indigenous sovereignty, the colonization of Hawai‘i, the sacred meaning of Aloha, and the necessity of restoring ancestral wisdom in a consequence-blind culture. This living transmission of relational intelligence calls us to remember our responsibilities to land, lineage, and Life itself.…