Showing posts with label Change. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Change. Show all posts

Friday, April 8, 2011

Eat, Pray, Love - a new gospel about climate change

This summer I've been waiting for the opening of the film Eat, Pray, Love had an expectation, which is a little 'different than my hope that Congress would find effective strategies to combat climate change. The difference? I do not think I'll be disappointed with the film to end.

I am a Christian, an environmentalist, a university professor and a pop culture junkie. And I think that the three verbs in the movie its title - Eat, Pray, Love - in a position to provide guidance for the thousands of faithful fromvarious religious traditions, which supports a religious response to global warming in three stories that took place during the summer.

Eat Pray Love

Despite the sincere prayer hall and informed, people have seen faith: (1) the failure of the Senate to the problem of climate change (2) the lack of progress in the UN climate conference, and (3) the failure of coping oil spill in the Gulf Coast to create a domestic demand for alternative energy sources.

Eat, Pray, Love - a new gospel about climate change

Since the United States68% of its oil imports, could not drive this disaster of a call for a more sustainable policy and practice? And if not, what are the next steps for people of faith whose religious beliefs motivate their actions on the environment?

In an essay titled "Jesus and the law on climate," the Rev. Peter Sawtell, CEO of Eco-Justice Ministry, the failure of Senate leadership describes climate change as a given "real shame". In the face of frustration,Sawtell turns to the Scriptures.

In Luke 17:03 Jesus calls us to reproach the offender (the legislators held responsible) and if the repentance, forgiveness. In Mark 06:11, Jesus says that if every city has refused to listen to "shake the dust on the feet," and, essentially, go elsewhere.

And here comes Julia Roberts in the film goes, it goes somewhere else. Leave the frustration of his personal life and a marriage separation (read Congress) for a spiritual epicTravel.

Communities around the country to live these three verbs - Eat, Pray, Love - without making a trip to Italy, India and Indonesia. Create daring acts of redemption, global warming in a way to understand their parishioners address: how climate change affects people and places they love. Their signals provide examples of how our collective actions in the trenches, a dynamic that transcends the actions of individuals or inaction of the legislative generateBodies.

Eating

Congregations need to literally feed the people with bread and serve millions of meals to people every week. The metaphor of eating is calling us to ask also what nourishes and strengthens us as believers. At the Church of all the people in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin grew the rear of the sanctuary for a free farmers 'market' every Sunday, with organic vegetables from the youth of the church. Across the country, St. John's United Lutheran Church in Seattle, Washington took over the integrity of creationa garden of the church and buildings, energy efficient, sermons and Sunday school curriculum. People of faith can practice sustainable food in the place and the integration into a life of prayer.

Pray

Prayer is the silence that allows us to connect with God's creation The oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico has sparked a wave of prayer vigils from Pensacola, Fla., to Newark, NJ In his tour climate justice, integrated Prayer North Carolina Interfaith Power and Light in educationJourney to the community to know the relationship between energy and climate change. The community can inspire contemplation as a reflection of strategy and action to be used to reduce our carbon footprint.

Love

To love our neighbor as ourselves believers for the preservation of creation awakens. The organization focuses on environmental green faith actions such as promoting energy efficiency in low-income families, green jobs and solar panels on the sanctuaries. In the State of Washington,Department of Earth brings interfaith religious leaders and legislators in a campaign for the state transition from coal to clean energy by 2015. Community of believers can model this faith in love and justice through the protection of a healthy environment for all.

These local, state and regional efforts can be a practical alternative to our current reality stalled federal leadership and effective approaches to international agreement on reducing global emissions of carbon. GlobalWarming has created a common ground for Jews, Evangelicals, Muslims, Lutherans, Baptists and Catholics. Our different religious traditions that provide the structure of the intentional community, a common moral imperative of forgiveness and redemption, and, above all, hope of things seen.

The trailer of the movie, Julia Roberts said her boss let her work for a trip: "I want to go where I can see something." The end of our story can inspire fear rather thanDisappointment. Follow the conversion of communities around the country to address climate change. Eating. Pray. Love.

This article originally appeared online in USA Today, August 10, 2010.

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Sunday, September 19, 2010

A Weekend to Change Your Life: Find Your Authentic Self After a Lifetime of Being All Things to All People

!1: Now is the time A Weekend to Change Your Life: Find Your Authentic Self After a Lifetime of Being All Things to All People Order Today!


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New York Times bestselling author Joan Anderson gives women practical advice and inspiration for building creative, independent, and fulfilling lives through discovering who they truly are and who they can be.

Like Julia Cameron’s The Artist’s Way, Joan Anderson’s bestselling A Year by the Sea revealed a far larger than expected constituency, in the form of thousands of women struggling to realize their full potential. After years of focusing on the needs of others as a wife and mother, Anderson devoted a year to rediscovering herself and reinvigorating her dreams. The questions she asked herself and the insights she gained became the core of the popular weekend workshops Anderson developed to help women figure out how—after being all things to all people—they can finally become what they need to be for themselves. A Weekend to Change Your Life brings Anderson’s techniques to women everywhere, providing a step-by-step path readers can follow at their own pace.

Drawing on her own life and on the experiences of the women she meets at her workshops, Anderson shows women how to move beyond the roles they play in relationship to others and reclaim their individuality. Through illustrations and gentle instruction, she illuminates the rewards of nurturing long-neglected talents, revitalizing plans sacrificed to the demands of family life, and redefining oneself by embracing new possibilities.

Wake Up, Sister. It’s Your Turn

A full life requires cultivation. The minute we take our hands off the plow, fail to reseed, forget to fertilize, we’ve lost our crop. And yet, most women I know, while in the service of some greater good have let their very lives wilt on the vine.

Having been taught the fine art of accommodation, most of us have developed a knack for selfless behavior. We’ve dulled our personal lives while propping up everyone else’s, and we’re no longer able even to imagine having any sort of adventure, romance, meaning, or purpose for ourselves. In short, we’ve gotten way off track and taken the wrong road to self-satisfaction, foolishly thinking that after all of the doing, giving, trying, and overworking someone will offer us a reward. But Prince Charming was a bad joke and all the fairy godmothers are dead. Instead of happy ever after, most of us end up with the ache. We wake up each day with an inner gnawing, a hunger for more, a craving for an overhaul, but we are too listless, tired, or depressed to do anything about it. We have spent the greater part of our lives pouring ourselves out like a pitcher. No wonder we feel so empty. But we lack the necessary energy, a helpful roadmap, and any type of guidance and support. Well, it’s time to change all of that.

—From A Weekend to Change Your Life



!1: Best Buy Having attended three of Joan Anderson's weekends over a ten year period, I was thrilled to see that this book was available to help those who don't have the time or money to travel to Cape Cod and spend a weekend in retreat. It is also a great tune up for those who have attended retreats. But it is most of all a way to have your own retreat at home alone or with a group of friends. It is a step by step guide to understanding yourself as your life changes and through that understanding to empower yourself to make the changes you know you need so that you can become the person you really are. Especially helpful for middle aged women who have spent a life fulfilling the expectations and needs of others, this book shows you how to take the time to recognize, understand and fulfill your own wishes, needs and desires. It is an excellent step by step guide for holding your own retreat with exercises, explanations and examples from Joan and other retreaters' own stories. Take a weekend away or just do a chapter a day/week. Spend the time to find your authentic self and the happiness you deserve. on Sale!


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