Spiritual

It has been said by many Buddhist teachers that each singular breath we take contains the first and last statements of the entire universe. We will explore this claim, its implications on how we live in and interpret our world, and other practical lessons to be found in the ways Buddhism approaches both breath and the air element. Join us to hear returning guest John Kernodle. A free spirited Zen vagrant, he is a lifelong resident of Greensboro, North Carolina.

It has been said by many Buddhist teachers that each singular breath we take contains the first and last statements of the entire universe. We will explore this claim, its implications on how we live in and interpret our world, and other practical lessons to be found in the ways Buddhism approaches both breath and the air element. Join us to hear returning guest John Kernodle. A free spirited Zen vagrant, he is a lifelong resident of Greensboro, North Carolina.

Today, many in our world and many of us celebrate Easter, the resurrection of Jesus and their ascension home to reunification with God. This season, many have contemplated returning to ash, star dust, dirt. What word of comfort and power can we find in this story of life, death, and reunification with Home?

Whether Home for us is soil, web, or G*d, there's a message of both comfort and power in this reunification. We are all part of something that is more. It is where we come from and where we head to.

Today, we learn from the soil, and ask how this connection shifts how we live.

Today, many in our world and many of us celebrate Easter, the resurrection of Jesus and their ascension home to reunification with God. This season, many have contemplated returning to ash, star dust, dirt. What word of comfort and power can we find in this story of life, death, and reunification with Home?

Whether Home for us is soil, web, or G*d, there's a message of both comfort and power in this reunification. We are all part of something that is more. It is where we come from and where we head to.

Today, we learn from the soil, and ask how this connection shifts how we live.