Nick Routledge@nick_routledge

25 September 2021 at 7:30Repost

RT @nick_routledge: @CACRadicalGrace @RichardRohrOFM A gifting theology effects and requires a living therapy of abundance. Which models work?

Quoted or linked post

Nick Routledge@nick_routledge · 10 Jun 2021

3/ Potlatch forms varied but a central feature involved the extravagant sharing of gifts. A way of life considered contrary to 'civilized values' of accumulation they were a key target of assimilation policy, and were historically criminalized by settlers. umistapotlatch.ca/potlatch_interdire-potlatch_ban-eng.php

View this post’s context →

Context in the archive

Quoted by26 Nov 2022RT @nick_routledge: @khankfarza Hereabouts, we're exploring traditional *group* practices which powerfully, experientially reinforce the ultimate veracity of 'transformational', as distinct from 'transactional' reality. Moving together into a common, social practice can prove astonishingly therapeutic, we find.Quoted by26 Nov 2022@khankfarza Hereabouts, we're exploring traditional *group* practices which powerfully, experientially reinforce the ultimate veracity of 'transformational', as distinct from 'transactional' reality. Moving together into a common, social practice can prove astonishingly therapeutic, we find.Quoted by9 Jul 2022RT @nick_routledge: @RichardRohrOFM @CACRadicalGrace We are essentially eco-social beings, at once a planetary, convivial experience. Here in the PNW, indigenous, communal experience flourished around a bio-cultural model of community gathering which is, surprise, surprise, radically Christian in principle, practice and power.Quoted by9 Jul 2022@RichardRohrOFM @CACRadicalGrace We are essentially eco-social beings, at once a planetary, convivial experience. Here in the PNW, indigenous, communal experience flourished around a bio-cultural model of community gathering which is, surprise, surprise, radically Christian in principle, practice and power.