Roger Doudna asked me whether I and my inner colleagues could shed some light on ‘Whither Findhorn?’[1] at this time, and the Community’s role and purpose in the greater scheme of things. While working on
Network News, issue number 34, was originally published in Summer 2003. Inside this edition you will find articles including This Light Is For The World, Eileen and Healing, and Landscape Angel.
Network News, issue number 24, was originally published in Autumn 2000. Inside this edition are articles about A Bus Called Newbus, Global Solidarity, and Angels At Findhorn. To browse through
Network News, issue number 21, was originally published in Winter 2000. Features in this edition include Friends and Stewards, Amongst The Hills Of Glastonbury, and Experiencing The Angels. To browse through
Network News, issue number 20, was originally published in the Autumn of 1999. This edition includes features on: I Have A Millenium Dream, A Week The World Should Experience, and Angels At Findhorn.
One Earth magazine, 3rd edition, issue number 3, was originally published in Summer 1991. Features in this edition include Of Angels And The Earth, Mystery School And Planetary Service, and Working With Nature.
One Earth, 2nd edition, volume 4, issue number 5, was originally published in August / September 1984. Inside this magazine you can find such features as Talking Of Angels; The Way Of Wyrd; and
The Findhorn Foundation offers these short videos of Judy reading Dorothy’s messages. These have been collated here by themes: general messages, the Landscape Angel, Flower Devas, and Trees. From the Landscape Angel, about how to learn to love
The Blessing of the New Sanctuary Site The rain had stopped by the time I’d finished painting two large flat pebbles ready to take to the sanctuary site later that morning – something I hadn’t
Here are some pieces from my book, Holine: A British Journey (Bulletins from the Wayside) Away Publications. Peter Please. 'Everyone here may be cool on the surface but underneath there is a cry for help.'
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Peter Please is a writer who takes longer looks at the things we pass by – insects, broken dreams, rubbish for example – and constructs a new narrative out of the fragments. He lives in Dorset.
