Odyssey magazine – Angels@Findhorn2000
The atmosphere was electric in the Universal Hall on the first day of the Angel Conference. The Angel of Findhorn was overriding the conference, and this could be felt by many of us.
The atmosphere was electric in the Universal Hall on the first day of the Angel Conference. The Angel of Findhorn was overriding the conference, and this could be felt by many of us.
Unprecedented. Overwhelming. Two words used by our Conference office team last week to describe the number of bookings thus far for our Easter 2000 conference on angels, spirits, and nature.
One of the great lessons of our emerging spiritual culture is to understand, feel, and perceive the sparkling magic of life that exists in every cell and particle.
This conference reports brings together all the relevant articles in our community magazine, Network News, as well as the conference flier and Conference Guide.
The Park Librarian, Dina Leigh shares the three talks she gave to the Educational Council in 2006 about the relevance and importance of the library and education within the community vision.
The Eko isn't just a currency; it's a testament to the Ecovillage Findhorn’s enduring spirit of innovation and its deep-seated commitment to local economics.
The idea for the investigation came when I heard someone saying "oh are you working in the library, that dusty place with old books ?"
On the occasion of the 40th Birthday celebrations, founder Dorothy Maclean graciously offered to write an article so our external family can also be reacquainted with our founding principles. It includes previously unreleased divine guidance received by Dorothy.
After we heard about Pam Rodway's passing we came across this precious short video which shows her, probably in 2009, interviewed for Slow Food UK. Pam, and her husband Nick, were long-term members of the
This is the story of co-creation of place and people, and expression of many experiments to implement the spiritual principles we aspire to. A house right in the centre of The Park, yet somehow a