Everything Nothing Revandrew Org Eternally, we stand at the threshold of everything and nothing. we are called constantly into everything yet to be, drawn inexorably forth through time and space and circumstance. There’s a word for this: pareidolia. most of what i’ve read about the phenomenon usually describes it like we’re making something out of nothing. that’s not really a horse drawn chariot in the sky — clouds are just a chaotic coalescence of moving water particles, sunbeams, temperature, and air.
Everything Nothing Rilke wrote, “and now we welcome the new year. full of things that have never been.” the observation seems quite simple at first. but then i notice the paradox of recognizing fullness where nothing exists. the coming year is suffused…. Who we are is a product of everyone and everything that has come before. the genetic material in our cells is the unimaginably complex consummation of a trillion trillion connections. But i’m really, really drawn to the idea that it might be the hidden truth behind everything. it feels like a secret super special offer: just get out of your own way and inherit the earth. If we want to break free and break through into a world of unprecedented harmony and beauty, into lives of greater fulfillment and love, a great way to start is to begin untangling ourselves from the assumptions that bind us to everything that’s not working.
Everythingnothing Everything And Nothing But i’m really, really drawn to the idea that it might be the hidden truth behind everything. it feels like a secret super special offer: just get out of your own way and inherit the earth. If we want to break free and break through into a world of unprecedented harmony and beauty, into lives of greater fulfillment and love, a great way to start is to begin untangling ourselves from the assumptions that bind us to everything that’s not working. It’s a subject that i find endlessly fascinating, in part because it encapsulates the constant tension between the human desire for certainty, for clear answers, and the abiding fact that some things are ultimately unknowable. Whether we’re talking about ecology, peace, economics, bigotry, or guns — it’s so much easier to identify the problems and proclaim what the solution might look like than it is to outline a process that will get us from here to there. Recently, i was introduced to the idea that there’s a difference between a problem and a situation. problems have solutions. situations are simply the way things are. we can fix problems, try to solve them. but while we can like situations or not, mostly we just have to learn how to live with them. Everything changed | easter sunday message 🌅 this easter sunday, our scripture reading came from luke 23:44–24:12 — taking us from the darkness of the cross, through the quiet grief of the tomb, to the astonishing moment the women discovered it empty. "why are you looking among the dead for someone who is alive? he is risen!" in our message, paul reflected on how history is full of.
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