In Search of Ancestral Wisdom
What is the preserving shrine? Níansa (not hard). The preserving shrine is memory and what is...
Read MorePosted by Max Dashu | Jan 8, 2019 | Editor's Picks, Featured, Paths and Traditions |
What is the preserving shrine? Níansa (not hard). The preserving shrine is memory and what is...
Read MorePosted by Leslee Goodman | Nov 3, 2018 | Editor's Picks, Featured, Interview, Paths and Traditions |
Tekatsi’ tsiah:khwa Katsi Cook (Wolf Clan) is an Elder Mohawk grandmother and midwife who has led...
Read MorePosted by Evan Pritchard | Sep 13, 2018 | Editor's Picks, Featured, Paths and Traditions |
Long ago, I worked as an assistant to a burly manual laborer and truck driver I’ll call EarthMan....
Read MorePosted by Atmadarshan (Laura Santoro) | Jan 12, 2018 | Editor's Picks, Paths and Traditions |
It is said that Death was first a man – the most just, fair man who ever lived. Yogic...
Read MorePosted by Abbey Schlanz | Oct 24, 2017 | Paths and Traditions, Personal Journeys |
Jan Carli went from small-town Methodist to becoming a Buddhist monk in Cleveland. Today, at...
Read MoreThe 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.