Four Small Lessons
“When opened enough, it’s hard to tell what you carry and what I put down. When opened enough, it’s hard to tell where the burden begins to lift and whose it really is.”
“When opened enough, it’s hard to tell what you carry and what I put down. When opened enough, it’s hard to tell where the burden begins to lift and whose it really is.”
“I’m convinced that bereavement is one-third sorrow, one-third anger, and one-third paperwork.”
Sarah Bowen provides some creaturely resolutions and insights for the New Year.
How a couple handles tensions determines the trajectory of their relationship.
“I feel this great hole in me. A religious friend called this a “God-sized” hole and urged me to find God as the remedy for my hole-y-ness. What would you advise?”
Lifelong Shinto practitioner suggests ways to incorporate Shinto cleansing and purifying rituals.
Reap the benefits of your retreat long after you return home.
From flight plans to financing to emergency contacts, make sure you’re well prepared so when it comes time to retreat, that is what you can focus on entirely.
1960s folk singer Buffy Sainte-Marie reflects on her life, career, and breaking out of stereotypes in the music industry.
The liver is the biggest organ in the human body other than the skin. Follow five care tips to keep your body’s key detoxifying organ the healthiest it can be.
South African artist Leila Rose Fanner talks about symmetry, race, getting in flow, and more. Look for illustrations from Leila throughout the January/February 2022 issue.
Experiment with these unique headache relief gadgets and resources—and maybe make head pain just an unpleasant memory.