by James Amadon, originally posted on Circlewood’s Blog The Ecological Disciple
In August of 2017, I was given the opportunity to continue the work of Tom and Christine Sine by becoming the Executive Director of Mustard Seed Associates (now Circlewood). At the heart of my assignment was the care of a 40-acre forest on Camano Island. As I entered the forest for the first time, I was keenly aware of its beauty – and my ignorance. I had no idea how to care for a forest, but I was hopeful that by learning to do so, I would become more rooted in the earth, more empowered to care for the world, and more aware of God’s presence with, in, and through creation. I soon discovered that the path I would need to take to become a forest keeper required acknowledging ignorance, seeking wisdom, and acting with care.
A Pacific Tree Frog in the Circlewood Forest
Beginning in Ignorance
On that first visit, at the edge of a clearing, I noticed a small frog hopping into the surrounding undergrowth. I reached in to see if I could gently pick him up, but came away with a fistful of stinging nettles instead. I had a painful reminder of this experience for a few days as my hand pulsated with what felt like hundreds of tiny stingers. My first thought was that we would need to eradicate this noxious weed from the forest. My second thought, which is often the better to pay attention to, was that I should learn a little bit before making that decision. This turned out to be a wise choice.
With Forrest Inslee and foresters from the Northwest Natural Resource Group.
From Knowledge to Wisdom
After the incident with the nettles, I began to pray for guides to help me learn about the forest and my role as a caretaker. Before too long, I was connected to the Northwest Natural Resource Group, a non-profit devoted to helping small forest holders learn and practice ecological forestry. They were, quite literally, a godsend. They walked the 40 acres, taught us the different species and composition of tree families, and helped us develop a 30-year conservation plan that would not only preserve, but enhance, the long-term health of the forest. I’ll never forget their Director of Forestry, Kirk Hanson, pulling out a core sample from an 80-year old Grand Fir, cupping his hands to catch the stream of water that flowed from the small hole he had created, and drinking it with relish.
I also began educating myself with books such as Finding the Mother Tree by Suzanne Simard, a forest ecologist who has radically changed the way we understand plant communication and intelligence. This kind of knowledge is more than theoretical understanding, or even a guide to better practices. It has invited me to change my consciousness, or worldview. It has begun to create new pathways of understanding that deepen not just my knowledge, but my connection, to the forest; I feel a growing sense of relationship with the forest, one that is reciprocal. I resonate more and more with a dream that Randy Woodley shares in his book Becoming Rooted.
In this dream, all the plants at Eloheh Farm – both those considered wild and those domestic – stood in front of me. The Dream was simple and pure in its essence: just me standing in front of all the plants, as if I needed to answer to them for something. With one singular voice, they said, “We are healing you!”
This humble knowledge, which begins with an awareness of ignorance, eventually leads to wisdom. And it is wisdom that must guide our actions.
It Takes a Forest to Raise a Village
Over the last five years, I have been working with a wonderful team to design and build a small village for learning and transformation within the forest. When fully developed, the village will be able to host 35 residential students, 50-70 people in cohort learning groups, and 300-500 short-term visitors. It is being designed to be as regenerative and innovative as possible, but also to function as part of the forest, not be an imposition upon it.
Architectural Rendering of Circlewood Village Center
We are listening to the forest to discern where to place the village with minimal disruption to the existing trees and ecology. We are limiting the scope of what we build so that we do not exceed what the forest can support. We have enlisted the help of people who have dedicated their lives to pursuing creative and innovative ways to inhabit places in regenerative ways. Together, we are going through the cycle – ignorance, knowledge, action, repeat – as we refine the design and prepare to build. Our goal is that human habitat within the forest will be a natural addition to the community of creatures that calls it home, and that our presence will contribute to mutual flourishing.
Learning from Permaculturist Doug Bullock of Terra Phoenix Design
A Plateful of Goodness
Back to the nettles. When we invited some local permaculture experts to walk the land and share their wisdom with us, they saw the nettles and declared, “Wow, you’ve got quite a crop growing here!” Turns out, nettle leaves can be eaten straight from the plant (carefully), or boiled and made into soup, tea, pudding, and wine. My colleague, Louise Conner, has harvested nettles from the forest and made a delicious pesto. The long fibers in the nettle’s stem can be made into cords, and the plants offer important butterfly habitat.
I look at our crop of nettles, and the forest as whole, much differently now. I’m not sure I can call myself a forest keeper quite yet, but I’m on my way.
Have you gone through a cycle of ignorance, knowledge, and action that has made you a better earthkeeper? I’d love to hear about it. Please share your questions and comments below, or you can email me directly at james.amadon@circlewood.online.
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by Sue Duby
It’s coming. I’m struggling to contain my excitement. Wishing the weeks of 70- degree sunshine -“bad hair day” winds – tornado watches – snowflakes – warm sunshine again weather would vanish. Longing for quiet moments on my backyard porch swing, sweet bird songs filling the air, and green shoots of wonder popping up in every garden bed.
The signs say it’s begun. Delicate white blossoms spreading across the branches of our pear tree. Tulips popping up in a massive clump, ignoring the reality of my total neglect. Robins pecking mulch, in hopes of a juicy worm or two. Peaceful magic beginning to unfold, until…
Chuck shouted from his window view: “They’re back!” A glance confirmed it. I swallowed a scream. Daring to hop about my yard and begin their take over … the grackles.
We learned of their ways early last Spring. A grand multitude lodged in the tall branches of our neighbor’s trees. Loud, throaty screeches filled the air for weeks. Cackling to each other. Often crying out in unison for impact. All day long. Chasing every other bird away. Stealing eggs from nests. Lobbying to win the #1 garden bully award. My peaceful oasis totally sabotaged!
“Common Grackles are blackbirds that look like they’ve been slightly stretched. They’re taller and longer tailed than a typical blackbird, with a longer, more tapered bill and glossy-iridescent bodies.” (Don’t let that beauty fool you!)
“Grackles walk around lawns and fields on their long legs or gather in noisy groups high in trees, typically evergreens. They eat many crops . . .and nearly anything else as well, including garbage.” (Add bird eggs to that list!)
“The typical song, made by both males and females, is a guttural squeak, accompanied by high pitched, clear whistles. It lasts less than a second and is often described as sounding like a rusty gate.” (Annoying is too kind a word!)
After a few weeks of growing irritation and frustration, I called a local bird expert. “What can we do????!!” “Well … you can get your shotgun and scare them away or purchase a special sound machine that chases away all wildlife”. Clearly, we took a pass on both options! By mid-May, the flock of grackles flew away, and life as we love it returned.
This round, I purposed to not let their presence steal my joy. Grabbing hold of lessons learned the first time. Remembering that the robins and other birds eventually returned, built nests, had babies and sang their songs. My flowers produced a bounty for my arrangements. Mornings on the porch swing filled my tank. Even with the grackle cackling, Spring wonder still arrived. And after some weeks, they left us alone.
Somehow, their annoying voice consumed me last year. Walking outside, that’s all I could hear. My irritated spirit caused my vision to fog and I missed some of the wonder unfolding right in front of me. My anger simmered at them as my enemy. I complained … a lot. I’m a bit ashamed at allowing such an insignificant voice to take center stage. So much wasted energy and focus. Wondering what I missed by having my “listening” tuned to a single channel.
So very much like our own lives. Voices of so many varied tones, scales, force, and decibels fill our days on a moment-by-moment basis. Tempting us to focus on them alone. Causing distraction. Sucking energy away from what matters. Blurring our view and disrupting our listening ears. All the while, He’s whispering, “Listen to My voice”.
Dialing our listening channel to Him, brings settling and peace in the midst of all the voices clamoring for our attention. Intentional choosing and energy required on our part to stay on that channel and keep it clear. Knowing if we hear His voice first, we can navigate our days (and all the other voices) with grace and peace.
His voice reminds us that …
- We are known by Him – fully and completely. He knows our frame, our desires, our needs, frustrations, and hopes.
“My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me.” John 10:27
- He is our protector and guide.
“If my people would only listen to me,
if Israel would only follow my ways,
how quickly I would subdue their enemies
and turn my hand against their foes!” Psalm 81:13-14
- He brings us peace.
“. . .but whoever listens to me will live in safety
and be at ease, without fear of harm.” Proverbs 1:33
Lord, give us wisdom to pass by voices that are not Yours. . . to tune them out of range … to keep our ears and hearts fully ready to hear Your voice alone … remembering that Your voice is what we most need every moment of every day.
Explore what childlike characteristics shape us into the people God intends us to be. Be encouraged to develop fresh spiritual practices that engage all our senses and help us to live a new kind of spiritual life that embraces the wonder and joy that God intends for us. Embrace the gifts of Awe and Wonder; gifts that sustain us, practices that are relevant and important in these times. Whether the book, prayer cards, retreats, or supplemental handouts, you can find it all in our shop!
Last week was both Earth week and Easter week, a convergence that held great significance for me as I grapple with the seeds of a new book planted but not yet birthed in my soul. It is a book about restoring the rhythms and seasons and our connection to the earth that God intends for me.
As I begin my journey I have chosen three books to guide me. Each is very different, but already they have inspired me and stretched my thinking.
The first is A Watered Garden: Christian Worship and Earth’s Ecology where Benjamin Stewart points out that Christians in the Southern Hemisphere talked about the disconnect between the cycles of the liturgical year and the ecological year in the southern hemisphere, which in turn reminded Northern Hemisphere Christians of the deep connection that there should be. Yes that’s it, I thought. Even though I live in the northern hemisphere and can delight in the wonder of spring bursting forth all around me at Easter, I still struggle with those who do not live with these symbols – be it in the Southern Hemisphere, at the equator or in urban areas with little if any greenery. They too need symbols of hope and resurrection that connect them to the earth and to the rhythms of their lives. How do we help others connect the story of Easter to the story of creation in the same way my first spring in the northern hemisphere did for me?
The second book is Worshiping in Season – Ecology and Christ Through the Liturgical Year by Joseph E Bush Jr., a fascinating book that walks readers through the liturgical seasons, helping us make connections to our worship and creation that most of us are unaware of.
Liturgically, Ash Wednesday launches us on a Lenten journey that concludes in many churches with baptismal waters on Easter, waters of renewal and of rebirth. We see Earth walks with us, walks in us, on this journey. Worshiping in Season – Ecology and Christ Through the Liturgical Year 25.
As I thought about this today, I was reminded of what I wrote a few years ago in my book Return to Our Senses: Reimagining How We Pray :
Blessing of water is symbolic, not just of life, but of transformation. Every use of water transforms and renews. When we drink it we rehydrate dry and thirsty cells, we cleanse toxins from our bodies and we revitalize our energy. When we sprinkle it on our gardens it renews the dry and thirsty ground and gives life to every plant. When it rains from the clouds it refreshes and renews the very air we breathe.
Maybe a vial of water would be a more appropriate Easter symbol than an empty cross.
My third guide is The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times by Jane Goodall and Douglas Abrams. I am enthralled by her stories of the resilience of trees that survived the devastation of the atomic blast to Hiroshima at the end of WWII . I wept as I read about the 2 five-hundred-year-old camphor trees that survived. Not a single leaf survived but they were alive and every spring the tree puts out new leaves. Many Japanese regard them as holy monuments of peace and survival.
As I read about these trees I realize how desperately we all need these kinds of symbols to help us connect more intimately to earth symbols, which are often far more powerful than the symbols we use.
I experienced that this year as I celebrated Lent by using my theme “Beauty out of Ashes.” My Beauty sign – created out of the ashes of one of my masks, still sits on my desk. It has been a wonderful seasonal symbol that could also be used by those recovering from fires, war or drought. We all need these kinds of connections to remind us that there is always hope in the ashes.
So how do we find them? Some of us do not connect strongly to the traditional liturgical themes but unfortunately have not found other themes to replace them. In fact some of the worship songs we use disconnect us even further from creation and our responsibility to it. Others have never integrated their liturgical worship to creation. That is one theme I will explore in my new book and as I do so I am very grateful for my friend Lilly Lewin and her ability to connect everyday items to the seasons, not just the liturgical seasons, but also the seasons of world events we are impacted by. Her most recent Freeerange Friday: Easter Prayers for Ukraine and Russia, where she uses sunflowers, the national flower of Ukraine, and chamomile flowers, the national flower of Russia, as a focus for prayer.
What symbols help you maintain your connections between worship and creation? What other suggestions do you have?
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Join Christine Sine, Tom Sine, and others for Inhabit 2022 on April 29-30th in Seattle- a live conference by Parish Collective. Explore stories of hope and be encouraged to be the church in your neighborhood. You are not alone – the everyday realities are carried by us all. Click here for more info!
A contemplative service with music in the spirit of Taize. Carrie Grace Littauer, prayer leader, with music by Kester Limner and Andy Myers.
Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-710-756 with additional notes below:
“By The Mark” Written by Gillian Welch and David Rawlings
“Što Oko Ne Vidje (What No Eye has Seen)” By the Taizé community, copyright 2010, all rights reserved by GIA/Les Presses de Taizé
“Kristus, Din Ande / Jesus, Your Spirit In Us” Copyright and all rights reserved by GIA/Les Presses de Taizé
“Nothing But The Blood” Traditional American Spiritual
Vocal arrangement by Kester Limner, shared under the Creative Commons License, Attribution (CC-BY)
Thank you for praying with us!
By Tom Sine
Originally published on New Changemakers.
I still remember that first Earth Day on April 25, 1972 day very clearly. I was working as Dean of Students at Maui Community College. Dr. James Dator from the University of Hawaii presented a very alarming forecast of a host of environmental challenges that we were likely to face in the future.
As a young 37 year old I prided myself on keeping up on what we used to call “current events” but I had no sense the future was changing. Dr. Dator’s description of some of the environmental crises that were likely to come our way in the next two decades were chilling.
50 of the students were so unsettled they took immediate action. I followed them three blocks north of the campus to a motel that was right on the ocean. When we arrived I immediately saw huge mounds of garbage on the beach. The students collected over 50 large bags of garbage and took it into the lobby. Initially the manager exploded, however by 5 pm he caved in and hired a garbage service.
That First Earth Day brought me to Seattle to pursue a Doctorate at the University of Washington in Intellectual history and a minor in forecasting. My first professor, Frank Herbert, taught a class titled Utopia/Dystopia that revealed how deeply divergent our views of a desirable future are in both our history and our literature. The research for Frank’s classic book Dune was done by researching the dunes in southern Oregon and his strong concern for the well-being of our environment. Frank was not only a friend and a mentor he also shared my concern about the environment in Washington state. In fact, several other professors at the UW also wanted to see the state of Washington do more to create a sustainable environment.
My professors learned about several states who, in response to that first Earth Day, had instituted state futures projects including Maine Manifesto and California Tomorrow. Several of them took the initiative to arrange a meeting with Governor Dan Evans. They presented their rough ideas for instituting a Washington State futures project too.
A Surprising State Response to That First Earth day!
To their surprise, Governor Dan Evans – a Republican – was much more progressive than the governors in other states. Governor Evans instituted a process of inviting the participation of citizens all over the state to secure their ideas for the future of the state of Washington over a year. I was fortunate to attend the final citizens gathering at a Catholic retreat site outside of Seattle. One of the major areas of citizen concern was for the increased stewardship of the beautiful environment in Washington State. This was clearly expressed in Alternatives for Washington Volume II. That is available in many libraries in our state.
Alternatives for Washington was sponsored by the state of Washington and administered by the Office of Program Planning and Fiscal Management with the assistance of the Brookings Institution in Washington D.C., the University of Washington and Washington State University, and the US Department of Commerce.
The leading supportive goals for Environment Policies in the Alternatives For Washington stated the first goal: “Establish, monitor, and enforce air, water, and noise pollution standards on a regional basis to maintain a desirable environment and prevent adverse effects on public health.” P.164 Alternative for Washington, Daniel J. Evans Governor, VOLUME II October 30, 1974
What made Alternatives for Washington stand out among the other state futures projects was that Governor Dan Evans not only solicited citizen input during that year-long project; he actually drafted legislation that reflected citizen input before he left office.
Frank Herbert’s Final Response to that First Earth Day Was Not Surprising
When Frank Herbert retired in Port Townsend, Washington he never retired from his concern for the environment. In fact the first thing Frank did, when he moved to Port Townsend, was to build a huge windmill in his backyard. Then he purchased one of the earliest electric cars and he never went back to a gas station the rest of his life. By the way, I am currently enjoying the audio version of Dune on my weekly walks around Green Lake… a version of Dune I strongly recommend.
I Urge Us All To Join Gen Y & Z, who are most aware that we only have two decades to turn this global environmental crisis around. Many of these young people have the Highest Commitment to preserving our planet for their children’s generation. I Urge All Those Who Are Followers of Jesus to join those who are working to preserve this amazing planet for all of our children and grandchildren…while we also pray for peace in Ukraine!
I am still working with church leaders to join those who are taking the future seriously. Do check out our current book I wrote with Dwight J. Friesen 2020s Foresight:Three Vital Practices For Thriving in a Decade of Accelerating Change.
I would welcome your response: twsine@gmail.com
Join Tom on New Changemakers for a series of posts that will be an invitation to join those who are caring for God’s Creation
- We will start with Celtic Christian’s devotion to creation
- We will share Randy Woodley”s Becoming Rooted: One Hundred Days of Reconnecting With Sacred Earth
- We will share Circlewood An invitation to join Creation Care
Photo by Dustan Woodhouse on Unsplash
Join Christine Sine, Tom Sine, and others for Inhabit 2022 on April 29-30th in Seattle- a live conference by Parish Collective. Explore stories of hope and be encouraged to be the church in your neighborhood. You are not alone – the everyday realities are carried by us all. Click here for more info!
Did you know that 220 million people are celebrating Easter this Sunday, April 24th? The Orthodox Church is the second largest Christian Church after the Catholic Church. That means that a large portion of Christians are remembering Good Friday and Holy Saturday today, depending upon their time zone! This also means that our Orthodox friends in Ukraine AND fellow Christians in Russia will be celebrating Easter this weekend!
It’s a great reminder to pray for PEACE and an END to war!
It’s a great reminder to pray for Miracles!
And to pray for the end to the death and destruction of this conflict and all the pain it is causing!
I need to be reminded that people are suffering on both sides of this horrific conflict. Especially those who want PEACE and those who are poor. This past weekend, on Easter Sunday, Reverend Becca Stephens reminded us that Ukraine is the breadbasket for Europe and much of their grain goes to Africa too! So this war is causing a crisis for the food supply globally. Farmers are suffering because they should be planting now! One way to help is through SEEDS. St. Augustine’s here in Nashville is collecting seeds and money for seeds to help farmers in Ukraine. You can find out more at the link.
St. Augustine’s EASTER Service
Other organizations like Doctors without Borders and World Central Kitchen are helping on the ground and need our support and prayers.
Pray with Sunflowers
WAYS TO PRAY…with SUNFLOWERS AND TEA!
You probably know now that the Sunflower is the National flower of Ukraine. (learn more here)
A great reminder to pray for UKRAINE and the end of the War, and for refugees, etc. is to find a photograph of a Sunflower or buy some sunflowers and have a visual reminder to pray.
The national flower of Russia is the Chamomile, a symbol of healing. Find some Chamomile tea and make it a daily practice to drink the tea and pray for healing in our world, in Russia and Ukraine, pray for peace and those working for peace around the world and especially in Russia.
Breathe in the scent of the tea as well as tasting it!
Drink some Chamomile Tea
LISTEN TO :
Kyiv Symphony Orchestra and Chorus sing “Christ the Lord is Risen Today”
A Ukrainian Prayer by John Rutter
God, we are heartbroken for our Ukrainian siblings
For all who are suffering, For all who are displaced, For all who are fighting, For all who are dying, For all who are fearful, For all who are resolute, For all who feel hopeless.
We are sad and sick at heart That war has once again been waged on innocents, on anyone. We lament and mourn this tragedy . And commit to lending our strength and love to those in the fight, Even as we ask for all bloodshed to cease. As Christ has shamed violence, so do we.
Jesus forgave his enemies and loved them even from the cross,
We are commanded to love our enemies and pray for them.
We pray for all in Russia who are suffering.
For all who are displaced, For all who are fighting, For all who are dying, For all who are fearful, For all who are resolute, For all who feel hopeless.
Lord Jesus your RESURRECTION is about a whole new way of living!
Help us to live out love.
Help us to live out peace and live out and stand up for justice. In your Name! AMENPrayer based on a Litany for Ukraine by Rev Fran Pratt
Pray with chamomile tea
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all words and images by Kate Kennington Steer
Between April and August 2021 Creative Response Arts was working with performance poet Justin Coe and the Space2Grow community garden project from Farnham, Surrey to make a site-specific arts installation and to publish a book of written responses to the garden, its users, and volunteers. As part of the writing group, I was hoping to spend several long summer days in the Space2Grow acre, by the pond, maybe helping pick fruit or to hoe a row of veg, in between working at various writing exercises with a small-yet-wonderful group of other writers (who had never occupied the same physical space and time together). Sadly, it became apparent that the Space2Grow garden wasn’t yet fully wheelchair accessible and so I would be unable to join the group on these Garden days, getting to know the space to which we were to respond. Instead, I decided to shift my focus slightly and base my own work on what I could experience from my beloved Mum’s ‘greenhouse garden.’ What emerged was a sequence of thirty poems entitled ‘growing space.’ Some of these finally found their way into the group anthology ‘Where Seeds Are Planted Poems Grow’. This book was due to be launched during the Farnham Literary festival in early March, and since I was unable to be physically at the launch, I made several (really basic) short films, each no longer than three minutes, of me reading a selection of my poems included in the anthology.
As part of the celebrations and demonstrations around Earth Day/Earth Hour, I offer a couple of these short films to the Godspace community. For me, each word, photo and painting that together constitutes my ‘growing space’ sequence, is a miracle of grace: a dis-abled, isolating moment of potential exclusion was transformed into an opportunity for learning, expansion and community. It feels like my own personal parable of just one instance where beauty has emerged from ashes – again – to surprise and stagger me into remembering the Presence of the One who continues to Grow is beside me throughout …
growing space xviii
come into the garden of colour
dig down through the undercroft of umber
be bedappled below sunfiltered lime
interweave between smoked rounds of plum
and orange-zest edged in iridescent pink
breathe in lungfuls of rose for rest, then,
wander through the meadow of waving
white daisies turned pointillist painting
by cornflower, nigella and canterburybell blues
highlights of red campion, mauve borage
shadows of dusky lavender leaning into indigo
sit amongst the sunflowering solarseekers
let your face reflect buttercup gold
warm yourself beside the spiced flames
of marigold, nasturtium and yarrow
wade through waters become skywindows
duck-egg-shell wash under the cream-centred
lilies as they float, fill, tip, empty, float, fill, tip,
empty their rainbowed balm over your feet
seek your palette here where shades
display all their hues, shuffling in intensity
as the light falls, conjuring new dynamics
and harmonics at the moon’s rise
you who know your colour, come, rejoice,
you who can only feel alien in your skin
come, explore, and let the comfort
of colour find you, here, where
each tone has its tune, come,
bring your voice to add its riches
the garden of colour welcomes allcomers.
growing space vi
to become human again
make your own ritual:
before you dance,
sit quiet,
breathe
into this place,
receive
its’ breath into you;
be your own education:
hear the ant scurrying concrete,
watch the blackbird scuffing soil,
follow the petal’s unfurling
attune to the arc of the sun;
find your own purpose:
soak yourself in wind and rain,
saturate yourself in the orange
warmth of peeling brick,
shelter yourself in the shivering blue
shadows under eaves,
let the eyes of your heart
sink deep into scent,
inward and outward be opened,
listen to your own knowledge take deep root,
awake to the pulsations of connecting
and permit them to propel you
to where you are most needed;
accept your own responsibility:
bend your head and allow
this benediction of green
to flow over you,
blow through you, and then,
only then, find your means
to pass on such blessing
to another.
Editor’s Note: If you’d like to see more of our author Kate Kennington Steer’s poetry read, you can check out her YouTube channel here!
Celtic Prayer Cards include 10 prayers inspired by ancient Celtic saints like Patrick or contemporary Celtic writers like John O’Donohue. A short reflection on the back of each card will introduce you to the Celtic Christian tradition, along with prayers by Christine Sine and beautiful imagery crafted by Hilary Horn. Celtic Prayer Cards can be used year-round or incorporated into various holidays. Available in a single set of 10 cards, three sets, or to download.
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