There is great wisdom in other religious and spiritual traditions which can inform one’s spiritual journey. This paper examines Buddhism and looks mainly at the similarities between Buddhism and Christianity.

Father Richard Rohr uses the metaphor of a “cosmic egg” to explain how stories offer us meaningful connections to ourselves, one another, and the divine.

The spiritual journey is enhanced by using non-dual consciousness. This paper explores its meaning and application.

This articles highlights key themes for the spiritual journey from pilgrims and mystics.

References are provided for relevant books and podcasts on this topic

What is required to be happier and more fulfilled? To be at peace with what we have?

This article examines the inter-relationships between spirituality, theology and religion

Discernment is a process that we can use to help us make important decisions, to ensure they are the right decisions for us

Our next meeting will focus on Brian McLaren's list of 13 biases which he says can also affect the development of our personal worldview.

Previously, we have examined Ken Wilber's spiritual worldviews. Here, Rohr presents a model of alternative worldviews

"We are not human beings having a spiritual experience; we are spiritual beings having a human experience." - Pierre Teilhard de Chardin

This is the feature article on the home page of the website

the afterlife is of significant importance. If you were “really good (saint-like)”, you entered into Heaven. If you were “bad”,

Ecology is a huge subject. Many writers have written books on the subject, including Pope Francis, so it is somewhat daunting to prepare a

"Unless religion changes and adapts to the evolving world, it cannot do what it has the capacity to do: enkindle a zest for life.”

The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to the phenomenon of a Victim Mentality, explain it and encourage the reader to reflect on it

The purpose of this paper is to explore the spiritual dimensions of death and rebirth for individuals, groups and organisations.

The following is an extract from a new book, Come Forth, by James Martin, SJ., worthy of reflection

Co-dependency occurs when one places an excessive reliance on another at the expense of their own mature development.

Co-dependency exists and has been fostered by the church. It denies the inherent wisdom each of us has and impacts our spiritual growth.