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We inherit more than our DNA from family—we gain habitual patterns, particular ways of relating to money and time, and perhaps even ancestral karma. Join leadership coach and author Hylke Faber in conversation with Buddhist teacher Miles Neale as they discuss how a relationship with our authentic nature can transcend our sometimes wonderful and sometimes messy inheritance. Hylke’s family […]

The heritage and legacy from many Mesoamerican traditional cultures and indigenous communities have often been overlooked in today’s environmental curricula. The goal of this workshop in partnership with the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies (F&ES) the Latin American SIG, the Environmental Media and Arts SIG (EMAS) and the Grounded SIG is to offer Mesoamerican […]

If you thought ancient wisdom and Silicon Valley had nothing in common, think again. Tibetan Buddhist lama Phakchok Rinpoche talks with tech entrepreneur Erric Solomon about ways we can break out of the imprisonment of habitual action (karma) and start to experience the unconditioned existence where true happiness lies. It’s radical. The speakers have prepared […]

All Souls Adult Forum series on Climate Change From the Perspective of Religious Traditions. November 18th: “Indigenous American Religious Traditions and a 'Wholistic' Ecological Vision" with Center for Earth Ethics Director: Karenna Gore, Original Caretakers Program Director: Mindahi Bastida and Scholar in Residence: Geraldine Patrick. Join us for this series of thought-provoking explorations of the […]

Paul Gallay, President of Riverkeeper, moderates a panel on America’s First River—how we have changed it, and how it has, in turn, changed us. Panelists include: Karenna Gore, Director of the Center for Earth Ethics at Union Theological Seminary; John Waldman, author of Running Silver: Restoring Atlantic Rivers and their Great Fish Migrations; David Schuyler, author of Embattled River, The […]

If we are doomed no matter what, do our decisions matter? In this program, two self-proclaimed “bad Buddhists” try to answer the question of how to lose less badly and live ethically in the no-win situation of catastrophic climate change. Wen Stephenson, author of What We’re Fighting for Now Is Each Other, wrote in a recent […]