Andy Goldsworthy, Yellow elm leaves laid over a rock in low water (1991)
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'And so it was I entered the broken world /to trace the visionary company of love...' - Hart Crane
GROWTH IN THE HEART
Visitors
Spiritual Blogs
Who but I
Speaks for the mute stone?
For fragile water feels
With finger and bone?
- Kathleen Raine
Welcome to PRAYER IS THE GROUND OF ETERNITY. This blog is intended to be a record of a spiritual journey, away from Druidry and modern Paganism, to wherever the writers are spiritually led.
Sprituality - a sense of the holy - is the heart of life for both of us. We can no longer find a spiritual dwelling-place within the spectrum of the modern Paganisms. And yet nature is at the heart of our lives, and by turning away from Druidry we feel more, not less, engaged on a spiritual path rooted in the holiness of the natural world.
We do not repudiate the validity of Neopaganism. It is hoped that visitors who follow a Pagan or Druidic path may find much to agree with here.
Nor have we converted to another faith, though we are a students of mysticism in all the world's religions.
This place is intended as a record of openess, openess to whatever may come. A place of prayer and poetry, of wilderness and silence, of peace cherished in all its fragility.
Speaks for the mute stone?
For fragile water feels
With finger and bone?
- Kathleen Raine
Welcome to PRAYER IS THE GROUND OF ETERNITY. This blog is intended to be a record of a spiritual journey, away from Druidry and modern Paganism, to wherever the writers are spiritually led.
Sprituality - a sense of the holy - is the heart of life for both of us. We can no longer find a spiritual dwelling-place within the spectrum of the modern Paganisms. And yet nature is at the heart of our lives, and by turning away from Druidry we feel more, not less, engaged on a spiritual path rooted in the holiness of the natural world.
We do not repudiate the validity of Neopaganism. It is hoped that visitors who follow a Pagan or Druidic path may find much to agree with here.
Nor have we converted to another faith, though we are a students of mysticism in all the world's religions.
This place is intended as a record of openess, openess to whatever may come. A place of prayer and poetry, of wilderness and silence, of peace cherished in all its fragility.
Labels
Vale of the White Horse, Eric Ravilious
- Journal of Archetypal Psychology
- Frithjof Schuon and the Philosophia Perennis
- Temenos Academy
- The Woodland Trust
- Sufi Books
- Nur ashki jerrahi Sufi Order
- The Monty Project
- Suffolk Herbs
- ARCHIPELAGO journal
- Resurgence Magazine
- Tricycle Buddhist Review
- Andrew Harvey
- Lex Hixon
- Jeanette Winterson
- John O'Donohue
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