
Julian, Hildegard, and the Search for Wisdom, continued
Yesterday we meditated on how Julian and Hildegard are sisters calling us to wisdom. Wisdom is feminine. She is missing in a patriarchal culture. And
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Yesterday we meditated on how Julian and Hildegard are sisters calling us to wisdom. Wisdom is feminine. She is missing in a patriarchal culture. And

Yesterday we meditated on the Book of Wisdom’s teaching that Wisdom is artisan of all that is. Both Julian and Hildegard of Bingen were sisters

Of all the wonderful teachings in the wisdom literature of Israel, a tradition that includes Job, Psalms, Wisdom, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, the Song of Songs, Lamentations,

Thomas Aquinas reminds us that beauty and harmony go together and that God is praised as “wise and beautiful” because all beings “are full of

People who have been abused and undergone trauma often need to work hard to rediscover the goodness of existence. One person I know was contemplating

Human survival today requires the survival of the rich biodiversity of Mother Earth. Both require that we recognize goodness with fresh eyes, grateful eyes just

We have considered how central the experience of goodness is to Julian who lived through the severest pandemic of European history. How the search for

Julian warns us that our “faulty reason” can often, and especially when times are rough, render us “too blind to comprehend the wondrous wisdom of

Julian’s first advice about surviving a pandemic is not to deny the suffering that accompanies it. No denial! But her second advice and medicine for

In discussing Julian of Norwich, who was a feminist theologian 700 years before feminism, we have necessarily come up against the topic of patriarchy and
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