Drawing as Devotion: The Art of Seeing with John Muir Laws
“It’s not about being good at drawing,” he says. “It’s about relationship.”
He often anchors his approach in a simple trinity: I notice. I wonder. It reminds me of.
Read MorePosted by George Cassidy Payne | Nov 21, 2025 | Creativity, Featured, Visual Art |
“It’s not about being good at drawing,” he says. “It’s about relationship.”
He often anchors his approach in a simple trinity: I notice. I wonder. It reminds me of.
Read MorePosted by Alexis Levitin | Nov 13, 2025 | Featured, Personal Journeys |
What happened next revealed the utter ruthlessness of love itself.
Read MorePosted by Purple Saxifrage | Oct 30, 2025 | Editor's Picks, Featured, Healing, Personal Journeys, Spiritual Practice |
What ghosts could be more formidable than our own stellar bodies, our higher selves, lying dormant in another dimension?
Read MorePosted by Andrew Taylor-Troutman | Oct 22, 2025 | Featured, Perspectives |
I thought of the Father as the sunlight behind the clouds — bright,
beautiful and distant.
Posted 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...
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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.