Reviving the Divine Feminine and the Innocent Child in A Course in Miracles
A Course in Miracles skews masculine but Heaven on Earth needs the Divine Feminine, the Innocent Child, and the magic of our embodied experiences to exist.
Favourite Lessons from A Course in Miracles
Somehow, life had enrolled me in an abstract version of A Course in Miracles before I had read the book. Here are some core lessons that I resonate with.
Finding self-worth in a capitalist world as an “unsuccessful entrepreneur”
What does self-worth mean in a capitalist world? An interruption is needed because the capitalist mind cannot compute the idea of pricelessness.
Manifesting a vision for education: Creating a social vision board
How can a vision that’s bigger than my life be manifested into the world? Let’s start by bringing the “vision” itself into the world with a social vision board.
Social justice is a vision, not a propriety. Decolonization must start from the heart.
Despite the efforts, faulty paradigms in social ethics and knowledge production keep us cycling through the same colonial-based mindsets and behaviours.
If knowledge is power, why is academia such a disempowering place?
When knowledge production is fueled by uncertainty and university-endorsed values are based on judgements, we are building a society of fear and shame.
How the illusion of landownership, misplaced potentiality, and a debt-based paradigm created the global housing crisis
One of the most talked about social issues is the housing crisis. From the perspective of ecopsychology, this crisis mirrors the homelessness of our self-worth.
Disturbing institutional narratives of inclusion, diversity, and belonging
To honestly work toward inclusion, diversity, and belonging, we need the courage to look deep inside to find and heal what keeps us from trusting our hearts.
A philosophy for teaching and learning the lessons of life
Through the exchange of teaching and learning, we emerge into the world with a greater sense of security to be ourselves and contribute to life.
In support of a personal philosophy
We are all philosophers whether we admit it or not. We come into the world to learn, distill, and embody our own truth within a personal philosophy.