
4 | Learning the Rhythms of the Land and Growing Food to Give It Away, with Edgar Hayes and Ann Rader
What happens when growing food becomes a spiritual practice, and generosity is the harvest? Edgar and Ann reflect on a life of rooted justice.
Insights into the search for meaning, the interplay of belief and practice, and the diverse ways humans connect with the sacred.
What happens when growing food becomes a spiritual practice, and generosity is the harvest? Edgar and Ann reflect on a life of rooted justice.
In a world of labels and categories, what if our contradictions are clues—and brilliant sanity is the key to becoming whole?
Martha Hennessy and Dr. Cornel West reflect on the legacy of the Catholic Worker movement and the ongoing call to comfort the afflicted, afflict the comfortable, and disarm the world with love.
Jordan Jones reflects on how Harriet Tubman and Howard Thurman illuminate Black mysticism as a radical practice of inner freedom, ancestral memory, and ecological reverence.
An exploration of virality, vitality, and the metaphysics of digital identity—why our pursuit of being seen may be at odds with truly being.
In our first Under the Ginkgo Tree episode, Sam King shares his alarm at the eco-crisis and his commitment to justice. He explores the wisdom of the universe’s vast story while staying deeply attuned to the local and immediate, weaving cosmic perspective with grounded action.
A preface to a new series on Art, Ego & Identity in the Digital Age.
What does it mean to think deeply and live freely in an age of distraction? Philosopher Jon Burmeister reflects on his journey from analytical rigour to embodied integration, exploring whole-person education, the history of ideas, and reclaiming attention in a fragmented world.
Does it matter if you “have faith” when you’re trying to “save the world”? An odyssey through four different contexts of ecological action, each with its own implicit claims about value, nature, and God.