The Story of God Spoke to Me
A short history of the creation and publication of Eileen Caddy's first book of guidance.
A short history of the creation and publication of Eileen Caddy's first book of guidance.
This is a small play I wrote a few years ago, adapting a short pamphlet Richard had written about the weekly Run to Iona. Its intention is to blow a kiss to all the hardy souls who set out on The Run.
Transcript of a taped conversation on 30 July 1981 in which Peter Caddy is talking about Trees at the Findhorn Foundation.
Click to view e-book West Moray is the area of Scotland in which Forres and Findhorn are situated. In this section we consider the natural environment of Moray, the history of Scotland and
One indefensible thought led to another, until it occurred to me that families just needed a breather, and some way to get out of their rabbit hutch caravans. A family and children’s centre—the obvious answer!
Attending last week’s Mystery School Part 2, held by the Community Learning Circle, was helpful in so many ways, but what I have taken away from this enjoyable evening exploration was the question put out to the audience at the very beginning, “Why did you first come to Findhorn?”
Hans Poulsen (1945–2023) was an Australian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist best known for his work in the late 1960s and early ’70s pop scene. Drawn by the Park Ecovillage Findhorn community's emphasis on inner listening, co-creation with nature, and service, Poulsen contributed significantly to its cultural and musical life.
When I came across it in my own 'early days' here in the mid 1970's it inspired me to realise the greater significance of what was (is?) happening here, effectively modelling the transformation process. It also evoked a planetary vision for us.
This article is from a research paper written by Al McLeod from California State University Fresno, California during his visit in 1977 to the Findhorn Foundation Community. The author makes the general observation about the Community that the informal rules governing face-to-face interaction allow for and encourag more trust, affection and candor than prevail in everyday society.
This article is from a research paper written by Al McLeod from California State University Fresno, California during his visit in 1977 to the Findhorn Foundation Community. In it, the author concludes that the Community fosters deep, caring relationships by valuing both intimacy and solitude, accepting diverse behaviors, and directly addressing negative emotions through open 'sharing'.