From social activist to inner work
In the mid-eighties I spent some time at Greenham Common, the women's Peace-camp in the UK. I had been studying medicine, then I became a full time social activist in Amsterdam.
In the mid-eighties I spent some time at Greenham Common, the women's Peace-camp in the UK. I had been studying medicine, then I became a full time social activist in Amsterdam.
Real events in my time in the Ecovillage Around 2001, I was looking for a writing idea so I could make regular contributions to the Rainbow Bridge – the community weekly magazine. My wife, Veralyn,
I am Michael Drummond Davidson (aka Monocle) one of the stone masons on the Findhorn Universal Hall. I had one eye and sported a monocle and people called me Monocle because there were 3 Davidsons
Synchronistically, I am writing this story on the day that the site of the original sanctuary is being cleared and prepared for building the new. However, the first time I entered the Sanctuary the building
Maintenance mishaps After six months in Construction, I moved to Maintenance where the skill levels were not quite so high. We had various mishaps – like when I disconnected the soil pipe under one caravan
Let me start with the question: WHERE DO I COME FROM? Since childhood, I was constantly ill because of the traumas I experienced. The treatment that was given to me was ineffective. Then I studied
Arriving at Findhorn This follows on from my short story, “How I heard about the Findhorn Community.” In August 1970, about five months after Ian Campbell had regaled my Blackpool friends and me with stories
An inner calling as well as the magic and myth of the Findhorn garden brought me to the community. During a training in counselling and psychotherapy I experienced unexpectedly a powerful spiritual opening/ kundalini experience
[Any quotes are from my memory over forty-five years, and my not verbatim. They are not from any community literature] In 1974, living on-shore in Findhorn Village while working off-shore on a North Sea oil
This is to let you know that Rob died peacefully last week following a slow deterioration due to dementia over the last couple of years. He came to the Foundation in the early 90s,