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A Kid’s Perspective on Basic Theology
by jim bourey | April 24, 2024 | Featured, Personal Journeys | 1 Comment
Beneath The Surface
by David Thomson | April 18, 2024 | Featured, Fiction | 2 Comments
I made the Thursday trek to a dark downstairs basement and sat in a semicircle of folding chairs. Open prayer. Introduce anyone new. Say whether we stayed clean that week. Recite the 12 steps.
The Shepherd of Hermas
by Chance E. Bonar | April 11, 2024 | Featured, Paths and Traditions | 0 Comments
This Christian text you’ve never heard of, The Shepherd of Hermas, barely mentions Jesus − but it was a favorite of early Christians far and wide for five centuries.
Voice of the Wound
by Nancy London | April 5, 2024 | Editor's Picks, Featured, Mysticism | 2 Comments
There was nothing inside but darkness. That’s it? This is the gift?
For The Salmon
by Erin Riordan | March 29, 2024 | Editor's Picks, Featured, Nature | 0 Comments
In the underworld of the soul, everything is reversed. The darkness becomes the place of seeing.
VENUS TRACES A PENTAGRAM IN THE SKY OVER AN 8-YEAR CYCLE
by McKinley Valentine | March 21, 2024 | Featured, myth | 3 Comments
One way you can trace ancient culture’s astronomy knowledge is via mythology.
Theology, After a Tornado
by Amy Ziegler | March 13, 2024 | Featured, Personal Journeys | 0 Comments
Hope for new life is real, because we have seen it grow from scarred earth.
Parachutes of Hope: Reflections on Lent, Baba Yaga, and Palestine
by Isabel Mares | March 4, 2024 | Ancestors, Braided Perspectives, Editor's Picks, Featured | 2 Comments
Every candle, every dance, repairs the cracks of the world.
My First House of Worship Was a Museum
by Lev Raphael | March 1, 2024 | Featured, Personal Journeys | 0 Comments
The Met was my first house of worship. It’s where I did more than fall in love with art of all kinds. I fell in love with something I couldn’t express as a seven-year-old
How 18th-century Quakers led a boycott of sugar to protest against slavery
by Julie L. Holcomb | February 27, 2024 | Featured, Paths and Traditions | 0 Comments
Personal Journeys
LatestA Kid’s Perspective on Basic Theology
by jim bourey
Going off to the seminary when I had just turned thirteen might have seemed stupid. But the...
Paths and Traditions
LatestThe Shepherd of Hermas
This Christian text you’ve never heard of, The Shepherd of Hermas, barely mentions Jesus − but it was a favorite of early Christians far and wide for five centuries.
Applied Spirituality
LatestYour Mystical Powers
I have attained three supreme mystical powers. I am going to teach them to you, if you are ready
- Healing
- Mysticism
- Creativity
- On Religion
- Braided Perspectives
Holding The Tension Of Opposites
by Matt Licata
If we attend only to that part of us which is Pure Spirit or Pure Awareness, what inevitably happens is that aspects of our embodied humanity, pieces of soul, and the lost ones of psyche and soma are located into the shadow.
Voice of the Wound
by Nancy London
There was nothing inside but darkness. That’s it? This is the gift?
Touchstones
by Debra Bures
Let me tell you the story of the Touchstones. It was just before 9/11. I had been holding a piece...
Finding Out “Hell” Isn’t in the Bible
When people ask me if I believe in hell, I usually answer them, “I don’t have to.” The Bible isn’t clear on it, the early Church didn’t see it as essential, and I’m in the company of a history full of Christians who didn’t believe in hell.
Parachutes of Hope: Reflections on Lent, Baba Yaga, and Palestine
by Isabel Mares
Every candle, every dance, repairs the cracks of the world.
Braided Way Magazine is published by the Spiritual Quest Foundation
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The Braided Way
The Braided Way is a framework to see every faith tradition as a strand, braided into a larger whole of spiritual awareness. In the Braided Way, combining spiritual practice from various faiths allow us to explore sacred experience and wonder in forms that resonate with our personal spiritual needs and sacred intuitions. In today’s culture, many people shun religious dogma, but yearn for spiritual connection. The Braided Way allows the ceremonies and practices of multiple faiths to be available without the confinements of cultural dogma.