Radical Love & the Cosmic Mirror
SAND19 US

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In spiritual contexts there can be a neutralizing of difference as a way of creating community through commonality and with an intention towards a collective consciousness. However, in a world where difference has meaning and impact—queerness, gender, ethnicity, socio-economics and geographic/historical contexts—to neutralize difference negates pieces of all of our whole selves in their great texture and abundance.

Teresa explores the way in which seeing and honoring sacred and beautiful difference builds deeper community, collective awareness and transformation. She shows how to engage in this movement towards a radical love of each other and how, through honoring the tapestry of difference, we build connection to the larger social world and a call to manifesting social change. If we see the sacred difference of others it will inherently pull us towards not only honoring that difference, but also protecting it in all the ways it is expressed in the world.

She explains the ways in which the science of mirroring neurons can offer a map into this practice of honoring sacred difference. She closes with a practice of mirroring radical love and seeing the sacred difference in each other.

‘I want people to wake up’: Nemonte Nenquimo

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A new memoir by the Indigenous campaigner won a historic legal victory to protect Waorani land in the Amazon rainforest

#102 Poetry and Grief in Times of Genocide

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Poet, psychotherapist and facilitator explores the intersection of poetry and grief in the context of genocide.

Palestine Wail

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alongside a catastrophe beyond words, trying to shelter in words what remains of our humanity

#100 Sacred Solidarity with Palestine: Sounds of SAND Second Year

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A show of excerpts and highlights from the second year of the podcast.

No Room for Neutrality

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On the Frontlines of Gaza’s Health Catastrophe This full conversation was released with the premiere of the documentary Where Olive Trees Weep, along with 21 days of talks on Palestine with leading historians, spiritual teachers, trauma therapists,

Aloha ‘Āina (Official Trailer)

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What does it mean to love the land? For acclaimed Kanaka Maoli poet and activist Jamaica Heolimeleikalani Osorio, this love is held in aloha ‘āina, a Hawaiian concept that teaches if we are connected to one another, it is only because we are connected to

#96 From Palestine to the World

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Two legends discuss the depth and pain of living in times of genocide through the lens of activism and trauma.

Palestinian Advocacy

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Tips & Facts for Discussion & Debate from March 2024 (version 2) Read the full article as a PDF from our Where Olive Trees Weep Resources page

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