Ecology
#Buddhism#Ecology

Mindful Ecofeminism and the Multispecies Sangha

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When practitioners set foot on a spiritual path, we want to bring our whole selves—our ethics and values, our commitments to social and environmental justice, and our embodied interbeing with all animal and plant species, water-bodies and air-bodies, soil and rock.

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What is Līlā?

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Sacred Rivers as Divine Ecology

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Forging the Spirit through Climate Change Practice

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Working with Indra’s net is a practice that develops character and builds capacity and resilience.

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#Buddhism #Ecology

Mindful Ecofeminism and the Multispecies Sangha

When practitioners set foot on a spiritual path, we want to bring our whole selves—our ethics and values, our commitments to social and environmental justice, and our embodied interbeing with all animal and plant species, water-bodies and air-bodies, soil and rock.

By
#Buddhism #Ecology

Forging the Spirit through Climate Change Practice

Working with Indra’s net is a practice that develops character and builds capacity and resilience.

By
#Ecology #Hinduism

What is Līlā?

Līlā means, among other things, “sport,” “play” and “pastime.” Often translated as “divine play,” līlā signifies a number of theological and metaphysical ideas that pertain to the spontaneous playfulness of the absolute or supreme being.

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#Ecology #Hinduism

Sacred Rivers as Divine Ecology

Rivers are sacred because they carry you toward the source, yet contain the source— water—themselves. They are a metaphor for life. They describe the journey from birth to death. They wash away everything that has been, making new ground for growth.

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