
Thomas Berry on the Cosmic Christ
Thomas Berry writes: If Saint John and Saint Paul could think of the Christ form of the universe, if Aquinas could say that the whole
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Thomas Berry writes: If Saint John and Saint Paul could think of the Christ form of the universe, if Aquinas could say that the whole

Dear readers and meditators: We are slightly altering our DM fare, making it a bit lighter for reader and writer/photo gatherers as well. In our

We are meditating with Meister Eckhart, invoking his deep sense of our relationship to the cosmos, psyche and cosmos are linked together. This is especially

In a time of the Webb Telescope beaming light and pictures of the first galaxies into our living rooms, we might ask what would the

Donna Shindler, who has spent 25 years working with indigenous peoples as a psychiatrist, continues telling her story: (from) For Native Americans, Historical Trauma is

Donna Schindler is a psychiatrist and author of Flying Horse: Stories of Healing the Soul Wound (to which I wrote a Foreword). Recently, when Pope Francis apologized to

The psalmist advises us to “Be still and learn that I am God.” Silence is a kind of nothingness, an emptiness, a zero—what Thomas Merton

In yesterday’s DM we considered the apophatic side of Divinity, the limits of language to name the Great Mystery or what Eckhart called “the ocean

Eckhart says: “Reason can never comprehend God in the ocean of his unfathomableness.” Do these words teach you something of the mystery that Divinity is? God as

The Apophatic God is the God of darkness and silence and namelessness. God is therefore another expression of Nothingness who bursts the limits of human apprehension
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