by Steve Tanham
Originally posted on dhamma footsteps:
I didn’t know about Advaita Vedānta when I was a child and only recently discovered there were people like Alan Watts (and others) writing about non-duality in the Christian context, [link to part of the Alan Watts’ essay: This Is It]. Now I’m convinced it is important to focus on the fact that there is something at the heart of Christianity.…
by Steve Tanham
The Silent Eye We had the supermoon a few days ago. On the night when it was forecast that we would see the phenomenon at its best, the moon was hidden by a thick pall of cloud which, though beautiful to watch as the moonlight lit it from within, did not exactly give ideal conditions. Luckily, though, the previous night had been beautifully clear … Read More Prediction
by Steve Tanham
I’m prepping a series of posts on the nature and origins of fear. “Fear is the pillow of the ego.” It just came to me, and I thought it was worth posting! Hope you’re having a good Sunday…
by Steve Tanham
The Silent Eye Part Fifteen of The Unseen Sea The fish that crawled out of the sea was ancient by the time LUCA, the EarthLife, came down from the trees, and, much later, began eating flesh that was no longer raw, but cooked on the magic of fire–a gift from the sky. Within the tribe, the eyes marked for change watched and became conscious … Read More The Unseen Sea – 15: Tall Child of Envy
by Steve Tanham
The Silent Eye “It really gets to me,” said my son, checking his phone as I was putting his socks on. “What does?” “Words… stuff like this…” He read me a passage from social media. I immediately saw what he meant. It was story about a little girl with a beautiful voice. It was a touching enough tale, without the need of the writer … Read More Word power
by Steve Tanham
And, with infinite care Like drawing with the finest brush The lines of Now can be Fleetingly Crystallised Against the sky Which, smiling back Decides to stay… ©Stephen Tanham, 2016.
by Steve Tanham
Originally posted on Sue Vincent's Daily Echo:
I have, over the years, come across a number of excellent articles on the value of learning to say ‘No’. And it is good advice. We bend over backwards, tie ourselves in knots and wear ourselves to shreds sometimes trying to do and be everything others ask of us. It is, just occasionally, okay to say…
by Steve Tanham
The Silent Eye Part Fourteen of The Unseen Sea With the flickering of the cottage’s log fire behind her, Maria looks in on her father, snoozing on his bed after their spat. The stone wall – adjacent to the double bed and covered in red hessian – has four pictures on it, arranged in a line. She’s never asked him about them, but they … Read More The Unseen Sea – 14: The Layers of Me
Sun in Gemini 
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