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The greatest gift is the gift of the teachings
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Retreat Dharma Talks
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Responses to Climate Change: Awareness, Action and Celebration
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| This was special community event featured guided meditations on our earthling identity, connection with the land, information and discussions on the urgency of climate change and how our community can engage with the challenge.
Our teaching team:
Wes "Scoop" Nisker (Crazy Wisdom Saves the World Again!) Paul Hawken (Blessed Unrest) Joanna Macy (Active Hope: How to Face the Mess We're in without Going Crazy) Donald Rothberg (Engaged Spiritual Life) James Baraz (Awakening Joy) Mark Coleman (Awake in the Wild) Malcolm Margolin (The Ohlone Way) and Bob Doppelt (From Me to We).
Our performers:
Jennifer Berezan Teja Bell Eve Decker and Nina Wise |
2013-04-20 (1 day)
Spirit Rock Meditation Center
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2013-04-20
Responses to Climate Change: Awareness, Action and Celebration
4:05:21
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with
Bob Doppelt,
Donald Rothberg,
James Baraz,
Joanna Macy,
Malcolm Margolin,
Nina Wise,
Paul Hawken
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2013-04-20 (1 day) Spirit Rock Meditation Center |
2013-04-20
Connecting Inner and Outer Responses to Climate Change
37:37
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Donald Rothberg
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At this time of climate disruption, we need powerful responses--integrating more "inner" spiritual practices and principles, on the one hand, with skill in "outer" responses, on the other. This integration or marriage can happen in many ways as we participate in the "great turning"--whether our primary emphasis, to use Joanna Macy's analysis, is stopping further damage from occurring, transforming our institutions, or helping to shift consciousness. Without this integration, however, spiritual practice runs the risk of becoming a kind of middle-class escapism and activism runs the risk of being caught in self-righteousness, attachment to views, demonization of the "enemy," and burnout. We need a new integration! We look at several dharma principles that can be the basis for such an integration, consider briefly how Spirit Rock is responding (and might respond further) to climate issues, and especially look at the figure of the bodhisattva. |
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In
collection:
One Earth Sangha
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2013-04-20
Connecting Inner and Outer Responses to Climate Change
37:37
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Donald Rothberg
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At this time of climate disruption, we need powerful responses--integrating more "inner" spiritual practices and principles, on the one hand, with skill in "outer" responses, on the other. This integration or marriage can happen in many ways as we participate in the "great turning"--whether our primary emphasis, to use Joanna Macy's analysis, is stopping further damage from occurring, transforming our institutions, or helping to shift consciousness. Without this integration, however, spiritual practice runs the risk of becoming a kind of middle-class escapism and activism runs the risk of being caught in self-righteousness, attachment to views, demonization of the "enemy," and burnout. We need a new integration! We look at several dharma principles that can be the basis for such an integration, consider briefly how Spirit Rock is responding (and might respond further) to climate issues, and especially look at the figure of the bodhisattva. |
In
collection:
Responses to Climate Change: Awareness, Action and Celebration
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