
Cusa on Wisdom
We saw yesterday how Cusa, speaking from the fifteenth century, was addressing the movement of Deep Ecumenism in our time. He says that while humans
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We saw yesterday how Cusa, speaking from the fifteenth century, was addressing the movement of Deep Ecumenism in our time. He says that while humans
One man who celebrated the Divine Feminine and Sophia is the late Catholic monk Thomas Merton. Merton, like Julian of Norwich whom he praised
We have been meditating on finding a balance again twixt the sacred masculine and the divine feminine with guidance from the wisdom scriptures and Julian
The late Father Bede Griffiths believed that the East has much to teach the West about regaining a balance of masculine-feminine, yang-yin energies. The suppression
Everywhere one looks into Hildegard’s consciousness, whether in her music or her poetry or her opera or her paintings and visions or her books, we
We have been meditating on bringing back the divine feminine which means, among other things, wisdom. Wisdom is feminine around the world. The Modern era
Julian recognizes the incarnation, what she calls the “leap of God” into human form and history, to be a deeply motherly act, an act of
Julian of Norwich lived through the worst pandemic in European history, the bubonic plague of the 14th century. Unlike many of her contemporaries (and ours),
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
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