Saved by Stuart Evans
The Spiritual and the Political: Beyond Russell Brand
As philosopher Jonathan Rowson often says, first souls, then systems, then society (we presently have that very often backwards). "We believe the world’s major challenges stem from a crisis of perception and imagination, and the failure of political culture to honour the fullness of reality. We are fascinated by the myriad ways in which our tacitly... See more
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The positing of a spiritual plane sounds like a symptom of our very human wish that there must be more to this world than the everyday things that make up our lives. We want to be sure that somehow it must all add up and have some meaning not obvious to us now. Many atheists might proudly proclaim that our lives have no ultimate meaning, yet the bu
... See moreDerren Brown • Happy: Why More or Less Everything is Absolutely Fine
The practice of spirituality is a way of looking at a world where you’re not alone. There are deeper meanings behind the surface. The energy around you can be harnessed to elevate your work. You are part of something much larger than can be explained—a world of immense possibilities.
Rick Rubin • The Creative Act: A Way of Being
Revitalising spirituality to address 21st century challenges
The document explores the complexities of spirituality in modern society, discussing its diverse definitions, its relation to religion, and its importance for personal, social, and political transformation.
thersa.orgOne of my long-standing frustrations is that people interested in personal growth and spiritual practices often shy away from difficult political topics, while people interested in debating politics often shy away from personal development and spirituality.