Thank you for your comment. Yes, Sacred Economics is a powerful and thought-provoking read. Eisenstein’s vision of a gift-based economy challenges the scarcity mindset and invites a more connected, compassionate world. His ideas align well with New Thought principles, especially the belief that true wealth flows from relationship and purpose.
Yes, indeed. Although I'm not new to New Thought principles, I only recently picked up and am finally receptive to, and perhaps ready for, ways that I can more personally shift my life, my careers, toward this flow of "relationship and purpose". I appreciate your substacks.
These words harken back to the ascendancy of New Age thought and spirituality, which held great appeal for me during that time. Renowned authors such as Deepak Chopra, Stewart Wilde and Wayne Dyer wrote and spoke similar words; ones that I found always encouraging and a source of emotional comfort and spiritual solace.
Looking at the broader canvas of life through, I can but wonder where the Divine mind or Infinite Spirit might be vacationing while the innocent men, women and children of Gaza are being slaughtered by the tens of thousands. The same with the people of Ukraine, Somalia, the Congo and many other places on Earth troubled by violent conflict and unrest. What of they? Their fate seems most cruel and undeserved.
Have you read, "Sacred Economics" by Charles Eisenstein? I'm about halfway through and am curious what your thoughts on it might be.
Thank you for your comment. Yes, Sacred Economics is a powerful and thought-provoking read. Eisenstein’s vision of a gift-based economy challenges the scarcity mindset and invites a more connected, compassionate world. His ideas align well with New Thought principles, especially the belief that true wealth flows from relationship and purpose.
Yes, indeed. Although I'm not new to New Thought principles, I only recently picked up and am finally receptive to, and perhaps ready for, ways that I can more personally shift my life, my careers, toward this flow of "relationship and purpose". I appreciate your substacks.
These words harken back to the ascendancy of New Age thought and spirituality, which held great appeal for me during that time. Renowned authors such as Deepak Chopra, Stewart Wilde and Wayne Dyer wrote and spoke similar words; ones that I found always encouraging and a source of emotional comfort and spiritual solace.
Looking at the broader canvas of life through, I can but wonder where the Divine mind or Infinite Spirit might be vacationing while the innocent men, women and children of Gaza are being slaughtered by the tens of thousands. The same with the people of Ukraine, Somalia, the Congo and many other places on Earth troubled by violent conflict and unrest. What of they? Their fate seems most cruel and undeserved.