PATHWAYS OF POSSIBILITY

In this article, Tina and Graeme Allan look inside our homes and introduce how home design has boxed us in, preventing us from naturally...

Here Natasha Thomsen explores the relationship between the brain and developing a spiritual life —and how we can learn to understand,...

Deirdre Chitwood has a passion for animals. She's lived with them, cared for them and worked with them for years. Here she shares her...

Often we say "thank you" without much thought—"Thank you for the coffee"..."Thank you for the change"..."Thank you for holding the...

The human design is a marvel of complex physical, chemical and energetic systems and processes. In this article, Teresa Sullivan...

No matter what we may think we know, we never really know what the future may bring until it arrives. In this allegorical story from...

Teresa Sullivan recollects spending a lovely summer day in Paris that took a decidedly unexpected turn—and led to a most memorable encounter. One summer while staying with a family friend in Paris, I paid a visit to Montmartre. The day was sunny and warm. It was a perfect day for having a portrait done, eating ice cream, meeting people and buying a painting. Being a young twenty-something, I got caught up in the day without thinking much about the future. When it turned dark,

Our responses to anything in life depend greatly upon how we see the situation at hand. Here Don Giuliano explores the matter of perspective and how with practice, it can be adjusted over time to help us see things less personally and more clearly, leading to more considered responses and fewer mindless reactions. Greater Perspective = Less Reactivity Many of us live in a hyper-sensitive, polarized state of reactivity that seems to constitute everyday life. Often, we find o

In this article, Graeme and Tina Allan begin to explore the subject of emotions—what they may be, how they can sometimes get the better...

In this story, Allen Tacke tells about an elderly woman he met and came to know over time, and how their lives touched in a very meaningful way. Margaret was not in a very good mood the first time I went in to see her. In fact, she was rarely in a good mood when I came to see her in the three years following that first visit. Working as a mental health counselor in nursing homes requires many things, and one of them is the ability to not be put off by a client when they are

In this story, Don Giuliano tells about an experience he had at work one day, a decision he made, and how small things can make a big...

Hearing the word “aura” captures the attention and imagination of many people. There is a feeling that it points to a deeper layer of...