Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply to @nick_routledge

“The environmental crisis tells us much about our crisis in work today, furnishing us with an opportunity & a responsibility to ask deeper questions of work. To ask how a spirituality of work might assist us in redefining how, why, and for whom we do our work.” @RevDrMatthewFox

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Context in the archive

Quoted by@MichaelTG09 A positive trend. Peter Maurin: "The future of the Church is on the land...The Irish Scholars established agricultural centers all over Europe. What was done by Irish missionaries after the fall of the Roman Empire can be done today during and after the fall of modern empires."Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @JoshRainerGold And bizarre, isn’t it, how rarely ‘the nature of work’ - our central existential pivot and occupation - figures in general conversation. @RevDrMatthewFox: “We are talking about resacralizing our work worlds and therefore our whole world.”Quoted by@JoshRainerGold And bizarre, isn’t it, how rarely ‘the nature of work’ - our central existential pivot and occupation - figures in general conversation. @RevDrMatthewFox: “We are talking about resacralizing our work worlds and therefore our whole world.”Quoted by@wblau Away from the dominant spotlight of public attention, a living conversation...Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @whytedw “Keep your conscience keenly attentive to the subtlest calls to live in attunement with your own evolving moral imagination.” - @jamesodeaQuoted by@whytedw “Keep your conscience keenly attentive to the subtlest calls to live in attunement with your own evolving moral imagination.” - @jamesodeaQuoted byRT @nick_routledge: @BremenBod And Peter Maurin, “The future of the Church is on the land.” May Day, the feast of St. Joseph the Worker, and Beltane, together, at last. ?s=20Quoted by@BremenBod And Peter Maurin, “The future of the Church is on the land.” May Day, the feast of St. Joseph the Worker, and Beltane, together, at last. ?s=20Quoted by@nils_gilman @JonathanSBlake @FukuyamaFrancis What if the environmental crisis is, at heart, an epistemological crisis, and if more of the same (iterations upon the ontological status quo such as a ‘united nation-states’ or world church or religion) can’t possibly save us? A better question? What is the true meaning of life?Quoted by@jhagel Elsewhere, folks are asking deep questions of the nature, place and meaning of work in a truly planetary or ‘co-evolutionary’ context.