Like the community in Crows Calling, we become powerful when we take action together to tackle climate change.
This week's observance of Memorial Day had me asking the question, "What does service look like in today's world?"
All of us are wondering, “What can I do to make a difference?” As the song by Melanie Demore goes—“Put one foot in front of the other, and lead with love!”
What does it mean to “honor the sanctity of all life”? How is it possible to consider the effects of human action over seven generations in a time of such rapid change? In this excerpt from Crows Calling, the parents of its heroine consider their lifestyle and its effects on our planet.
On this Mothers' Day, we honor our mothers and grandmothers, the long line of the generations---and in particular, our dear Grandmother Earth.
What if we humans grew up—really "came of age" living in this beautiful world? That's the exciting future Crows Calling explores.
This year, Earth Day, Easter, and Passover are joined in a confluence of remembrance and renewal, reminding us that all of us, all creatures, are bound together in community.
Time grows short for the world we dream, for earth and hearts to mend.
The air we breathe, the water we drink, the food, medicine, and technology that sustain us—
All of these, abundant gifts of nature, waiting to be cherished.
People, working together with nature, are the only hope for solving the climate problem.
First of a series of posts about climate change: we can work together--in our communities and with nature--to make a difference!