The ancient Hebrews had a word for this awareness of the importance of things. They called it kavod. Kavod originally was a business term, referring to the heaviness of something, which was crucial in weights and measures and the maintaining of fairness in transactions. Over time the word began to take on a more figurative meaning, referring to the importance and significance of something.

It is trusting that I am loved. That I always have been. That I always will be. I don't have to do anything. I don't have to prove anything, or achieve anything, or accomplish one more thing. That, exactly as I am, I am totally accepted, forgiven, and there is nothing I could ever do to lose this acceptance.

The Bible tells a story. A story that isn’t over. A story that is still being told. A story that we have a part to play in.

The joy is in the creation. So I've never had a target audience, it's always been about being true to the work as it emerges.

You can set your intention to better understand your soul, your spirit, through daily practices like prayer, yoga and meditation, etc.

For many, 'desire' is a bad word, something we're supposed to 'give up for God.' That kind of thinking can be really destructive because it teaches people to deny their hearts, their true selves.

Many in the modern world fell for the myth that we're living in a static, fixed, flat reality of just material things.