
Naming the Divine, continued
Like Cusa, I find more truth in talking about what God is and what God does than talking about “Does God exist?” What kind of
Archives

Like Cusa, I find more truth in talking about what God is and what God does than talking about “Does God exist?” What kind of

Nicolas of Cusa, like Thomas Aquinas and Pseudo-Denys before him, was wrestling for years with names of God. Scholar John Patrick Dolan comments that, like

The prophet Joel addresses how the devastation of the land comes to an end–by a metanoia, a change of heart, among humans. Fasting, mourning, repentance

We are meditating on the sacred masculine and the divine feminine. We have called upon Nicolas Cusa who gives ample evidence of having married the

Yesterday, Columbus Day or better, Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we invoked fifteenth century mystic and scientist Nicolas of Cusa for his vision that one day humans

As part of his consciousness of deep ecumenism, 15th century scientist, humanist and Rhineland mystic Nicolas of Cusa laments wars between religions. He offers a

We saw yesterday how Cusa, speaking from the fifteenth century, was addressing the movement of Deep Ecumenism in our time. He says that while humans

One way we can awaken to the Sacred Masculine is to learn from those who have already done so. I find this awakening in mystics

Our times are dire, even apocalyptic. Millions in America today actually are committed to destroying democracy which, though flawed, seems to offer the best hope

Christian de la Huerta has offered many retreats over the years specifically for men. I asked him one day if he felt men in our
Receive Matthew Fox's Daily Meditation by subscribing below: