By: Aaron Johnstone
Traditionally, philosophers and spiritual leaders have believed that you must be religious to have a mystical and profound experience.
By: Aaron Johnstone
Traditionally, philosophers and spiritual leaders have believed that you must be religious to have a mystical and profound experience.
By: Sharon Cooper
The most dangerous time to reach for a snack might be the hour before dinner is served.
By: Sabrina Peters
Emotionally unhealthy pastors often leave a trail of chaos in their wake, causing harm to both the individuals and organisations they lead.
By: Kim Wilkinson
New study finds that 4 in 5 Australians, particularly young people, are open to talking about spiritual topics, including views that are different from their own.
By: Sheridan Voysey
How can we cultivate, care for, tend our soul right now to stay, well, sane? Here are six strategies I’m trying to implement with links to explore some related practices.
By: Tania Harris
Everybody dreams. Scientists tell us that we all dream for one to two hours a night.1 Dreams are a normal and healthy part of being human. But where do they come from?
By: Sheridan Voysey
If there’s one member of our household taking these uncertain times in his stride, it’s our black-furred, silver-pawed cockapoo, Rupert—whose playfulness is getting him through heatwaves and lockdowns alike.
By: Sheridan Voysey
On a day-to-day level, few of us probably think much about angels. They’re just stone statues in cemeteries or marble sculptures in galleries, the stuff of children’s tales and renaissance paintings, not of flesh-and-blood life. I may be wrong, but even people of faith probably give little thought to them.