Findhorn Garden Part 1-4 Introduction
Imagine first a desert of sand stone held together by couch grass. Take a man with no previous experience of gardening and put the two together – and the result ought to be negligible. Yet
Imagine first a desert of sand stone held together by couch grass. Take a man with no previous experience of gardening and put the two together – and the result ought to be negligible. Yet
This little booklet is the first presentation of a phenomenon that calls for investigation. At Easter 1968 I stayed with Peter Caddy, who lives with a small group of friends on the Caravan Site at
Robert Ogilvie Combie (ROC) was a very influential person in the formative years of the Community at Findhorn Foundation, working for a period alongside Peter, Eileen and Dorothy to establish the spiritual foundations of the
These following excerpts are from a talk Peter gave on the Laws of Manifestation in 1991. Trust the Universal Plan Here Peter Caddy emphasises the importance of trusting the guidance we receive in life and
Peter Caddy talks about how he and a small group of others laid the spiritual foundations of a community that was to grow from a small caravan stationed near the village of Findhorn. This is
Click to see whole book The history of this period in the community's development is extensively documented and rather than repeat a well known story at length, this section contains some key facts
David Spangler talks with William Bloom about his earliest experiences of beings from the subtle dimensions that eventually led him to lead the Education Programme at the Findhorn Foundation in the early 1970s. This video
During the 60th Birthday Celebrations in November 2022 Robert Holden held an event to celebrate the founders and invited Rosie Turnbull and myself to share personal recollections of Eileen. Eileen Caddy was born on 26
Click to see whole book "Thus from the beginning, the intent of the Trust has not been to create a garden, nor to build a community, but to demonstrate a consciousness of attunement
Due to having the same second name as Sir George I frequently get asked “Are you related to Sir George Trevelyan?” To this I reply that he was a second cousin of my father, John