One Earth – This Funny Thing Called Money (1983)
Learning about the right use of money has given us some illuminating and sometimes painful lessons here at the Community.
Learning about the right use of money has given us some illuminating and sometimes painful lessons here at the Community.
What happens when an ecovillage famous around the world suddenly has to learn how to survive? What enables a community to survive profound disruption without losing its soul?
To experience nature beings, you don’t need to be an initiate; rather, you must pay close attention to the experiences you already have but easily overlook.
Recently, I have been reading and working with St Germain's teachings on the I AM Presence and the Violet Flame and Law of Forgiveness. I would like to welcome St Germain back to our Community.
The Angel of Findhorn is one of the most defining and unique aspects of the Community’s spiritual history, one being that the Angel of Findhorn is a ‘cross-breed angel’, a being awakened and shaped, in part, by human consciousness.
Ecovillage Findhorn Community transitioned from being a communal ‘spiritual community’ to being a private estate ‘ecovillage’. Embedded in this historical-present transition is a troubled tension of both resisting and perpetuating capitalism.
My memoir recounts a lifetime's journey exploring alternatives: kibbutz, hippie communes, academic education and research. eco-architecture, communal living and so on.
Click to view e-book Thoughts on the Future Never be afraid of changes, Never be afraid of expansion Simply let go And allow it all to happen quite naturally. Open your eyes and
This paper is a sociological analysis of the Findhorn Foundation Community, by Al McLeod from California State University Fresno, California, based on a three-week visit in 1977, and uses a participant observational method. It briefly sketches the history, philosophy and world view, along with a demographic and economic profile. Analysis focuses on such items as rules, roles, relationships, leadership styles, decision-making processes, their informal hierarchy, social control and their use of feedback procedures.
Awareness takes time…..and as we journey forward it is in looking back that we can usually see how everything is exactly as it should be. We are learning how to hold fast to nothing, learning to let go of identity and realise our oneness with everything and all.