A Lament for Love
And the Galilean will nod,
not from a throne,
but from the compost heap,
where resurrection begins again.
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Posted by Dr Terry Cooke-Davies | Apr 3, 2025 | Reflections, Spirituality |
And the Galilean will nod,
not from a throne,
but from the compost heap,
where resurrection begins again.
Posted by Dr Terry Cooke-Davies | Mar 24, 2025 | Reflections |
A personal reflection on Hospicing Modernity, this post explores the power of Vanessa Machado de Oliveira’s metaphors and the deep learning it prompted—alongside some probing questions about ownership, rights, and the limits of animism. It invites a more integrated synthesis of spirituality, science, and secularity in the face of collapse.
Read MorePosted by Dr Terry Cooke-Davies | Mar 8, 2025 |
Resources used to support session 2.12, Global Empires, of the Shepway and District u3a Science, Philosophy, and Spirituality Group.
Read MorePosted by Dr Terry Cooke-Davies | Mar 8, 2025 | Life together |
From 1850 to World War I, Western ideals of progress, empire, and democracy were tested through revolution, war, and upheaval. This article explores key historical events that shaped and questioned the Western intellectual legacy, revealing the tensions between ideology and reality that set the stage for the 20th century’s crises and transformations.
Read MorePosted by Dr Terry Cooke-Davies | Mar 4, 2025 | Spirituality |
Revelation is not a prophecy of destruction but an unveiling—a call to move beyond empire’s illusions into a conscious, interconnected future. Beyond Babylon reinterprets apocalypse as transformation, offering a vision for governance, economy, and spirituality rooted in relational responsibility, planetary ethics, and the co-creation of meaning.
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