#abundance — Public Fediverse posts

4 Zodiac Signs Attract Abundance & Luck On Monday, September 7, 2026

Four zodiac signs are attracting abundance and luck on Monday, September 7, 2026. Today, Venus trines the North…
#NewsBeep #News #Entertainment #abundance #GB #luck #UK #UnitedKingdom #zodiac #zodiacsign #ZodiacSigns
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/762332/

https://www.europesays.com/uk/1190358/ 4 Zodiac Signs Attract Abundance & Luck On Monday, September 7, 2026 #abundance #Entertainment #luck #UK #UnitedKingdom #Zodiac #ZodiacSign #ZodiacSigns

Birch trunk over ferns, Finland

#photography #nature #outdoors #finland #fern #birch #forest #relaxation #meditation #abundance #green #silentsunday

Birch trunk over ferns, Finland

#photography #nature #outdoors #finland #fern #birch #forest #relaxation #meditation #abundance #green #silentsunday

Birch trunk over ferns, Finland

#photography #nature #outdoors #finland #fern #birch #forest #relaxation #meditation #abundance #green #silentsunday

Birch trunk over ferns, Finland

#photography #nature #outdoors #finland #fern #birch #forest #relaxation #meditation #abundance #green #silentsunday

🌱💧🌵 Water Harvester: An Invitation to Abundance (27 min, 2022)

Tucson resident Brad Lancaster believes that cities around the world can live off rainwater. This is the story of how he transformed his neighborhood by experimenting with water harvesting, worked with the city to legalize those methods, and empowered others by proving that abundance rooted in sustainability is possible.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIYoU2PTPLk&list=PLJDYk3Vz9ck1K7gqirk1LDibegFWIUrHM

#waterHarvesting #rainwater #arizona #tuscon #desert #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #abundance #EnvironmentalRestoration #restoration #RainWater #storm #flood #FloodControl

ORDINARY GRACE 💎

Brunch was good today.

It was cleaning Sunday, so we had hamburgers at Grill’d.

Afterwards, I walked from North Hobart into the city to meet Pete.

Now I am home, fresh from breathwork, feeling grateful and wondering what I could possibly have done to deserve such abundance.

Probably nothing.

Deserving belongs to the world of deals and bargains.

Be good, get rewarded.

Work hard, earn the prize.

But this does not feel like a prize.

It feels like life simply giving itself.

A clean house.

A delicious hamburger.

A long #walk through quiet #Hobart.

Breath moving through my body.

Peter.

Two small white #pups.

A #tranquil afternoon.

Nothing dramatic.

Nothing earned.

Just ordinary #grace.

Perhaps grace is not the great event we are waiting for.

Perhaps it is this.

Life is already here in all its glory, before we decide whether we deserve it or not...

#Brunch #Sunday #hamburgers #Grill’d #grateful #home #abundance #city #world #reward #fasting #acim #acourseinmiracles #newthought #eckharttolle #buddhism #breathwork #connection #healing #pridemonth #Karma #TrueNature #Awakening #Meditation #Mindfulness #Spirituality #intermittentfasting #nonduality #reality #cooking #AI

To bone, or: Breathing between words

A Sijo

these I have loved: suggestion 
the silence breathing between words; 
restraint pares these thoughts to bone 
what stays withheld gathers force; 
absence opens into abundance—
all these have been my loves 

d’Verse poetics: The great lover

At d’Verse, we are encouraged to write a list poem beginning with “These I have loved:” that celebrates the ordinary things we treasure through precise, sensory details. Continue the catalogue at length and conclude with “All these have been my loves.”

Sijo?

A Korean verse form related to haiku and tanka and comprised of three lines of 14-16 syllables each, for a total of 44-46 syllables. Each line contains a pause near the middle, similar to a caesura, though the break need not be metrical. The first half of the line contains six to nine syllables; the second half should contain no fewer than five. Originally intended as songs, sijo can treat romantic, metaphysical, or spiritual themes. Whatever the subject, the first line introduces an idea or story, the second supplies a “turn,” and the third provides closure. Modern sijo are sometimes printed in six lines.

Let’s write poetry together!

When it comes to partnership, some humans can make their lives alone – it’s possible. But creatively, it’s more like painting: you can’t just use the same colours in every painting. It’s just not an option. You can’t take the same photograph every time and live with art forms with no differences.

–Ben Harper (b. 1969)

Would you like to create poetry with me and have a completed poem of yours featured here at the Skeptic’s Kaddish? I am very excited to have launched the ‘Poetry Partners’ initiative and am looking forward to meeting and creating with you… Check it out!

The River of Life

https://carolinestreetblog.wordpress.com/2026/06/11/the-river-of-life/

Friday, January 2, 2026

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/friday-january-2-2026/

Ace of Pentacles: What Does The Ace of Pentacles Mean?

When the Ace of Pentacles appears in a Tarot reading, it’s time to embrace new opportunities, abundance, and the potential for material and financial growth. The Ace of Pentacles is a card of prosperity, stability, and the seeds of success. Depicted as a single glowing coin held in a hand emerging from the clouds, with a lush garden below, this… https://tarotsway.com/2025/04/17/ace-of-pentacles/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #AceOfPentacles #TarotReading #TarotCards #FinancialGrowth #Abundance

"…#Democrats’ unrequited pursuit of #bipartisanship can lead them to undermine their legislative initiatives. But the [#broadbandpolicy] story #EzraKlein shared absolutely doesn’t support the thrust of #Abundance or the themes of the wider #Abundancemovement.

In fact, the takeaway from the broadband tale is that the biggest obstacles to efficiency and abundance are often #corporatepower and its #corruptinginfluence on our politics — factors typically downplayed or unmentioned in the Abundance Discourse."
@davidsirota

https://www.levernews.com/abundance-is-how-dems-lose-to-trump/

"…#Democrats’ unrequited pursuit of #bipartisanship can lead them to undermine their legislative initiatives. But the [#broadbandpolicy] story #EzraKlein shared absolutely doesn’t support the thrust of #Abundance or the themes of the wider #Abundancemovement.

In fact, the takeaway from the broadband tale is that the biggest obstacles to efficiency and abundance are often #corporatepower and its #corruptinginfluence on our politics — factors typically downplayed or unmentioned in the Abundance Discourse."
@davidsirota

https://www.levernews.com/abundance-is-how-dems-lose-to-trump/

"…#Democrats’ unrequited pursuit of #bipartisanship can lead them to undermine their legislative initiatives. But the [#broadbandpolicy] story #EzraKlein shared absolutely doesn’t support the thrust of #Abundance or the themes of the wider #Abundancemovement.

In fact, the takeaway from the broadband tale is that the biggest obstacles to efficiency and abundance are often #corporatepower and its #corruptinginfluence on our politics — factors typically downplayed or unmentioned in the Abundance Discourse."
@davidsirota

https://www.levernews.com/abundance-is-how-dems-lose-to-trump/

"…#Democrats’ unrequited pursuit of #bipartisanship can lead them to undermine their legislative initiatives. But the [#broadbandpolicy] story #EzraKlein shared absolutely doesn’t support the thrust of #Abundance or the themes of the wider #Abundancemovement.

In fact, the takeaway from the broadband tale is that the biggest obstacles to efficiency and abundance are often #corporatepower and its #corruptinginfluence on our politics — factors typically downplayed or unmentioned in the Abundance Discourse."
@davidsirota

https://www.levernews.com/abundance-is-how-dems-lose-to-trump/

Cornelius van Santvoord, Protestant Reformed Dutch pastor, muses on Charles Dickens. His love ethic comes from the Gospel, which connects love to man and love to God. Secular humanitarians of his age said it was self-existent.

Secular humanists try to dissolve the indissoluble. Today do religionists pour acid from the other side to disconnect orthodox Christianity from humanitarian causes?

How can you exercise benevolence?

#christian #spreadinglove #unwaveringfaith #abundance #seekjustice

Cary Wolfe on “Another Moral Vocabulary”

This is from Natasha Lennard’s 2017 interview with Cary Wolfe in The Stone:

On the one hand, rights discourse is Exhibit A for the problems with philosophical humanism. Many of us, including myself, would agree that many of the ethical aspirations of humanism are quite admirable and we should continue to pursue them. For example, most of us would probably agree that treating animals cruelly, and justifying that treatment on the basis of their designation as “animal” rather than human, is a bad thing to do.

But the problem with how rights discourse addresses this problem — in animal rights philosophy, for example — is that animals end up having some kind of moral standing insofar as they are diminished versions of us: that is to say, insofar as they are possessed of various characteristics such as the capacity to experience suffering — and not just brute physical suffering but emotional duress as well — that we human beings possess more fully. And so we end up reinstating a normative form of the moral-subject-as-human that we wanted to move beyond in the first place.

So on the other hand, what one wants to do is to find a way of valuing nonhuman life not because it is some diminished or second-class form of the human, but because the diversity and abundance of life is to be valued for what it is in its own right, in its difference and uniqueness. An elephant or a dolphin or a chimpanzee isn’t worthy of respect because it embodies some normative form of the “human” plus or minus a handful of relevant moral characteristics. It’s worthy of respect for reasons that call upon us to come up with another moral vocabulary, a vocabulary that starts by acknowledging that whatever it is we value ethically and morally in various forms of life, it has nothing to do with the biological designation of “human” or “animal.”

Having said all that, there are many, many contexts in which rights discourse is the coin of the realm when you’re engaged in these arguments — and that’s not surprising, given that nearly all of our political and legal institutions are inherited from the brief historical period (ecologically speaking) in which humanism flourished and consolidated its domain. If you’re talking to a state legislature about strengthening laws for animal abuse cases, let’s say, instead of addressing a room full of people at a conference on deconstruction and philosophy about the various problematic assumptions built into rights discourse, then you better be able to use a different vocabulary and different rhetorical tools if you want to make good on your ethical commitments. That’s true even though those commitments and how you think about them might well be informed by a deeper and more nuanced understanding of the problem than would be available to those legislators. In other words, it’s only partly a philosophical question. It’s also a strategic question, one of location, context and audience, and it shouldn’t surprise anyone that we can move more quickly in the realm of academic philosophical discourse on these questions than we can in the realm of legal and political institutions.

#abundance #animalRights #animals #authority #caryWolfe #commitment #difference #diversity #ethicalCommitments #human #humanism #humanity #legalStanding #life #moralAuthority #moralPhilosophy #moralStanding #moralVocabulary #morality #otherness #power #sharedCommitment #standing #theHuman