Justice, You Shall Pursue: Rabbi David Mivasair’s Lifeline to Gaza
On a damp morning in Hamilton, Ontario, Rabbi David Mivasair leans over a laptop in his home...
Read MorePosted by George Cassidy Payne | Oct 16, 2025 | Applied Spirituality, Featured, Social Justice |
On a damp morning in Hamilton, Ontario, Rabbi David Mivasair leans over a laptop in his home...
Read MorePosted by Paule Patterson | Feb 27, 2025 | Applied Spirituality, Editor's Picks, Featured, Mysticism |
For many, discussing magic in a Christian context feels contradictory, perhaps even dangerous. The church’s historical stance on this topic reveals a legacy of fear, condemnation, and restriction intended to keep believers from practices often labeled as “pagan.” But as history unfolds and research evolves, we’re uncovering a more nuanced truth: the presence and use of magic have always been part of human culture, including within religious frameworks.
Read MorePosted by Colleen Hull Gray | Jan 3, 2025 | Applied Spirituality, Featured |
You feel that all of your body and some of your spirit has come down to your fingertips.—Norman...
Read MorePosted by Karen Maezen Miller | Oct 10, 2024 | Applied Spirituality, Featured |
The natural world fulfilled me as nothing I’d done while stuck at a desk. What made it so? If I only pay attention, a garden tells me what to do.
Read MorePosted by Alfred K. LaMotte | Jun 26, 2024 | Applied Spirituality, Editor's Picks, Featured |
Om is too stuffy, just Hum like a bee. Hum beyond thinking, shattering the chrysalis of your intellect. Hum through every atom of your body, every photon of your light.
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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.