The Kingdom Within – Graveyard of Egos – The Challenges of Living in Community
Click to see whole book See this centre in its true perfection filled with souls who are here simply to do My will and to walk in My ways. This is no dream
Click to see whole book See this centre in its true perfection filled with souls who are here simply to do My will and to walk in My ways. This is no dream
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
I wrote these short stories when I read the appeal to contribute memories to the Topic - Our Foundations. —------------------------ Moments with Peter 1 Dinner time 29th August, 1970: I arrive with my then boyfriend,
The following was collated by Mike Scott whilst working with the Archives of the Findhorn Foundation Community. Sheena Govan, 1912-67, was one of the most profound influences on the Findhorn founders. The daughter of Christian
During the 60th Community Birthday celebrations Robert Holden hosted a fabulous evening of introductions, reminiscences and revelations. He brought together long standing Community members to talk about their own experiences of the founders. David Spangler
The Network of Light was - and is - a network of spiritual power centres across the earth. In her book To Hear The Angels Sing, Dorothy Maclean describes it as follows : This
Eileen Caddy, Peter Caddy and Dorothy Maclean, founders of the Findhorn Foundation Community, talk about the early days and spiritual principles underpinning of the community. The interview was recorded by Kurt Mann in 1992 and
[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
My Findhorn Journey In 1970, after finishing university in California, I traveled to London and was drawn to visit the north of Scotland. But as I did not have contacts there at the time, the
Dieter was the son of a German bank manager who considered himself a free spirit and expressed this in part though beautiful long wavy light chestnut-coloured hair. He wore thick glasses of necessity and discovered