We start with a fundamental truth that we can too easily forget: our bodies come from particles of animal and plant life that once belonged to other plants or animals and so on backwards through time to the dawn of life on earth. Years from now bits of who we are today will form part of an infinite variety of living things. In essence the same material is simply being recycled through nature in different ways over time. So that on the most basic physical level we are one with our planet.
In our book Riverlution, where we explore the natural spiritual evolution of humanity, the section on womankind discusses the damage done by, "what may be called 'the war on women' – that is the widespread and systematic repression of women and all they stood for that has lasted for centuries". The age-old discrimination against women is a story sadly all too well known. Was it a war? In this article, we will be focusing on womankind’s search for a spiritual voice.
Although there is almost endless debate about education, there is one question that is rarely asked, and it is the most important: What is education for?
Riverlution is the natural evolutionary flow of the universe, operating at both a spiritual and physical level. We can find it in the creation of stars and the rhythm of our own lives. It also guides the progress of the peoples of this planet, to fulfil our highest destiny.
In last month’s article, we explored why we have come to live in a world where there is enough for everybody but not everybody has enough. Key to this is understanding the need to see our world through the eyes of humanity, all humanity, rather than the narrow focus of one country, religion or community. Global problems need global solutions. So we need to work towards a world where we provide the essentials of life to all, dealing with challenges like climate change, as one people
There are enough natural resources and technology to ensure that everyone on our planet has enough food, clean water, shelter and medical care. Though the situation has recently improved for some, millions still lack these basic necessities.
