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    Ecology

    #Buddhism#Ecology

    Mindful Ecofeminism and the Multispecies Sangha

    By Greta Gaard

    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?

    By Jacob Kyle

    Sacred Rivers as Divine Ecology

    By Katy Jane

    Forging the Spirit through Climate Change Practice

    By Stephanie Kaza

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

    Go to story
    #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 Greta Gaard
    #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 Stephanie Kaza
    #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.

    By Jacob Kyle
    #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.

    By Katy Jane

    Subscribe to Tarka

    TARKA is a quarterly journal that explores yoga philosophy, contemplative studies, and the world’s wisdom and esoteric traditions.

    • #0: On the Scholar-Practitioner
    • #1: On Bhakti
    • #2: On Illusion
    • #3: On Ecology

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