Exploring Iain McGilchrist’s four ways to truth and Jean Boulton’s complexity science reveals a deeper metacrisis—not just environmental or political, but in how we know and act. This essay asks what it means to compost dying patterns of modernity while cultivating wiser, more relational ways of living.
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On the day the U.S. bombed Iran’s nuclear sites, I published this reflection—not as escape, but as offering. It traces my journey from using AI as a tool to entering co-creative partnership, weaving wisdom from past fragments into portals of relational freedom for a world aching for meaning.
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Science, history, and spirituality each offer fragments of a deeper truth. This reflection invites us to see the pattern: not human mastery, but participation. Not dominion, but belonging. At this inflection point in history, the question is not what we control—but how we respond to the invitation of life itself.
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We dwell in a paradox: neither gods nor watchers, but kin—participants in a cosmos that listens back. This essay invites you to step beyond the sovereignty of imposed purpose or purposelessness, and explore how meaning may emerge in relational dance with life’s unfolding. Join the inquiry—no throne required.
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Presentation slides, handouts and Articles supporting Session 2.14 “Science since 1851” of the Science, Philosophy, and Spirituality Group of the Shepway and District u3a.
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