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The Wild Edge of Sorrow: Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief
Francis Weller • 1 highlight
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Through our ability to acknowledge the layers of loss, we can truly discover our capacity to respond, to protect, and to restore what has been damaged.
Francis Weller • The Wild Edge of Sorrow: Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief
For the stillness where clarity is born.
May your work be infused with passion and creativity
And have the wisdom to balance compassion and challenge.
Jennifer Lentfer • Friday’s Poetic Pause: “For One Who Holds Power” by John O’Donohue – How Matters
In situations like this, it is controlled chaos. I wish I had the code to unlock Michael’s mind. But no such code exists. All I can bring to the conversation are my heart and my trust that God wants me in the midst of this chaos. The imprisoned are the poorest of the poor. If the heart of God is to be found anywhere, it is to be found in the hole.
Gary Smith • Radical Compassion: Finding Christ in the Heart of the Poor
Community: Weller argues that our longing to belong is "wired into us by necessity." He states that humans are "designed to anticipate a certain quality of welcome, engagement, touch, and reflection" that was historically provided by the "container of the village." He believes that we are born "expecting a rich and sensuous relationship with the ea
Self-Study Guide Weaving Networks for Systemic Change
Rachel DeWoskin Tells Us
How do we as citizens put things right? By, as Jung wrote, ‘touching nature from the inside’. Walking in the woods, lying on the grass, swimming in the sea, practising gratitude for our food, the air we breathe, the water we bathe in, the animals and stars and sunsets we delight in. Seeking the ‘numinous’ again, the sacred and the awesome in the in
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