Evolving Spiritual Practice
En podcast av bodyheartmindspirit
52 Avsnitt
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Holistic life journeys: Ralph Cree and Nick Osborne - how activist groups can be most effective
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Meditation posture instructions
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Holistic life journeys: Ralph Cree and Barbara Hunt - 5 rhythms, evolutionary spirituality, detox
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Holistic life journeys: Ralph Cree and Stuart Verity - Ayahuasca, Tai Chi, Dzogchen, Integral theory
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Waking up to the transpersonal via meditation
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Holistic life journeys: Ralph Cree and Tessa Martin - mondo zen, Iyengar yoga, power of silence
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Holistic life journeys: Ralph Cree and Layman Pascal - integral philosophy, yoga, koans
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
My journey with psychedelics
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Barbara J Hunt Forgiveness Made Easy Body Heart Mind Spirit Interview
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Holistic life journeys: Ralph Cree and Donald Clarke - psychedelics, MMA, ice baths, psychotherapy
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Could a world spirituality be the first ever complete spiritual path?
Publicerades: 2021-02-08 -
Introduction to the Evolving Spiritual Practice podcast
Publicerades: 2021-02-08
Spiritual practice, like everything else in life, is evolving. What does this mean? By ‘Spiritual Practice’ I mean any activity that expands your sense of identity, for example meditation, contemplative philosophy, prayer, yoga, martial arts, psychedelics, transpersonal psychotherapy, fasting, visualisation, lucid dreaming, conscious parenting, forgiveness and much more. By ‘Evolving’ I mean that everything develops and adapts over time. Most of the spiritual traditions that have spawned these transformational practices emerged hundreds and often thousands of years ago in the pre-modern era. Modernity (rationality and science) and post-modernity (cultural diversity and the information age) are hugely influential historical periods that have happened since then, and I believe that contemporary spiritual practice needs to integrate the insights of these two worldviews as well as the premodern in order to keep being relevant and adaptive in a changing world.
