In You may have already read the reports about John “Bearheart” Bennett, a British druid who was stabbed and beaten by his neighbours for making too much noise during a full moon ritual.
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Simplified though the comparison is, it’s startling what genetics and written language have in common considering that the second is a recent human invention and the first represents the formation of life almost four billion years ago.
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Category: Brock Haussamen, Cosmos, evolution, Gaia/Earth, Latest Posts, life, naturalism, naturalistic pagan, Science and Religion, wonder
Tags: earth religion, nature religion, Peter Berger, Sacred Canopy, science and god, science and religion
We have a very special episode today: the first ever not hosted by me! Join guest host Kelly Nussbaum and me (as co-host) as we talk about all the ways women have tried to keep the bun out of the oven.
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“The most impressive aspect of the living world is its diversity. No two individuals in sexually reproducing populations are the same, nor are any two populations, species, or higher taxa [categories of organisms]. Wherever one looks in nature, one finds…
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Category: Brock Haussamen, Cosmos, evolution, Gaia/Earth, Latest Posts, life, naturalism, naturalistic pagan, Science and Religion, wonder
Tags: earth religion, nature religion, Peter Berger, Sacred Canopy, science and god, science and religion
General acceptance of the phrase, “the rights of nature”, could trigger a paradigm shift in Western consciousness, a shift from viewing nature instrumentally–as having value only for humans–to viewing nature as inherently valuable–as having value in its own right. And that could have profound consequences for human behavior and our impact on the more-than-human world.
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Category: John Halstead, Latest Posts
Tags: blue rights, classical liberalism, community, green rights, individual, Natural Pagans, negative rights, personhood, persons, positive rights, red rights, rights, rights of nature, social contract theory, trees