Reimagining The Divine - Molloy, Dara
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The globalised belief in one 'God' has become a problem. The prayer 'Our Father in heaven' presents an image that embodies the values of uniformity, exclusivity, patriarchy, authoritarianism and the absence of a sacred presence in nature. Here on earth, the climate and biodiversity emergencies foreshadow an apocalyptic future for humans and all life forms. To confront and resolve these emergencies, we need to apply values contrary to the 'Father God' image. The important values today include: diversity, inclusivity, gender justice, democracy and a recognition of the sacredness of nature. Can…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The globalised belief in one 'God' has become a problem. The prayer 'Our Father in heaven' presents an image that embodies the values of uniformity, exclusivity, patriarchy, authoritarianism and the absence of a sacred presence in nature. Here on earth, the climate and biodiversity emergencies foreshadow an apocalyptic future for humans and all life forms. To confront and resolve these emergencies, we need to apply values contrary to the 'Father God' image. The important values today include: diversity, inclusivity, gender justice, democracy and a recognition of the sacredness of nature. Can we find new spiritual images and narratives that embody these values? This book suggests we can. Reimagining the Divine is a call for diversity in belief. No religion has a monopoly of truth. Everyone's experience and perspective has merit. The Spirituality of Experience is a form of mysticism that incorporates these new values. Practiced historically by Celtic monks, it focusses on one's personal experience of the sacred, and not on beliefs or a creed. If your vision for the future is ¿ The return of humans to harmony with the rest of nature ¿ The building of a world community that is tolerant and inclusive ¿ Finding a way of living on this planet that corrects the human causes of climate change and biodiversity loss then this book may help you, and all of us, get there.
Autorenporträt
Dara Molloy began his adult life as a Catholic priest. He liked the work but he did not like the institution, so he moved to live as a hermit on the Aran Islands. There he discovered the Celtic spiritual heritage, and it became his passion. In 1996 he left the Catholic church and began practicing as a priest, monk, and druid in the Celtic tradition. He is no longer affiliated to any religious institution. Dara Molloy is married to Tess Harper and they have 4 children. They live on Inis Mór, Aran Islands, off Galway, in Ireland. Dara's work nowadays is mainly as a Celtic Celebrant, performing weddings and other ceremonies in the Celtic tradition. He also leads pilgrim groups to the sacred sites on Inis Mór.