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A unique and hilarious story about the Dogma-styled adventures of a video camera in Los Angeles as it enters the lives of wannabe filmmakers, tourists on holiday and even celebrity stalkers, capturing unique LaLa land sensibilities. Camera
Guidance for making the switch to a raw food lifestyle without fear or dogma. Living Raw
Join us each episode for news and views about dogma from around the country and around the world. At Dogma Free America we look at the dogmas and try to imagine a dogma free world. Dogma Free America
Weekly talks from our one-hour Sunday services by Rev. Paul Gonyea. The Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta is a metaphysical interfaith church located in vibrant Midtown Atlanta. Our thriving spiritual community recognizes and honors God, as It expresses through the wisdom of all spiritual teachers, including Jesus, Moses, the Buddha, Gandhi and Dr. King among others. We follow no formal doctrine or dogma, instead our Sunday services are comfortable and accessible, filled with laughter and inspiration. Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta
God is a big subject -- and many of us are tired of the dogma associated with it. We talk about the issues of the day, including separation of church and state, politics, the so-called culture wars, as well as religion and free thought. Some of our shows feature controversial guests; others focus on spirituality and our attempt to understand humankind's place in the universe. God Discussion | Blog Talk Radio Feed
Sermons from the Fox Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Appleton, Wisconsin. We celebrate unity (of humanity, of all things) and we celebrate diversity. We pledge to nurture each other's search for life's meaning. In voluntary groups, we give voice to the ideas of liberal religion in the wider community. There is no dogma, no single interpretation of theology to which FVUUF members must subscribe. Yet this isn't "Religion Light." Services are a time to think and feel deeply -- aided by well-chosen words, remarkable music, and contemplation. Appleton (FVUUF) Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Fox Valley Wisconsin
Sermons from the Fox Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Appleton, Wisconsin. We celebrate unity (of humanity, of all things) and we celebrate diversity. We pledge to nurture each other's search for life's meaning. In voluntary groups, we give voice to the ideas of liberal religion in the wider community. There is no dogma, no single interpretation of theology to which FVUUF members must subscribe. Yet this isn't "Religion Light." Services are a time to think and feel deeply -- aided by well-chosen words, remarkable music, and contemplation. Appleton (FVUUF) Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Fox Valley Wisconsin
Songs of Innocence and of Experience: Shewing the Two Contrary States of the Human Soul are two books of poetry by the English poet and painter, William Blake. Although Songs of Innocence was first published by itself in 1789, it is believed that Songs of Experience has always been published in conjunction with Innocence since its completion in 1794.
Songs of Innocence mainly consists of poems describing the innocence and joy of the natural world, advocating free love and a closer relationship with God, and most famously including Blake's poem The Lamb. Its poems have a generally light, upbeat and pastoral feel and are typically written from the perspective of children or written about them.
Directly contrasting this, Songs of Experience instead deals with the loss of innocence after exposure to the material world and all of its mortal sin during adult life, including works such as The Tyger. Poems here are darker, concentrating on more political and serious themes. Throughout both books, many poems fall into pairs, so that a similar situation or theme can be seen in both Innocence and Experience. Many of the poems appearing in Songs of Innocence have a counterpart in Songs of Experience with opposing perspectives of the world. The disastrous end of the French Revolution caused Blake to lose faith in the goodness of mankind, explaining much of the volume's sense of despair. Blake also believed that children lost their innocence through exploitation and from a religious community which put dogma before mercy. He did not, however, believe that children should be kept from becoming experienced entirely. In truth, he believed that children should indeed become experienced but through their own discoveries, which is reflected in a number of these poems. Blake believed that innocence and experience were "the two contrary states of the human soul", and that true innocence was impossible without experience.
The Book of Thel is a poem by William Blake, dated 1789 and probably worked on in the period 1788 to 1790. It is illustrated by his own plates, and is relatively short and easy to understand, compared to his later prophetic books. The metre is a fourteen-syllable line. It was preceded by Tiriel, which Blake left in manuscript. A few lines from Tiriel were incorporated into The Book of Thel. This book consists of eight plates executed in illuminated printing. 15 copies of original print of 1789-1793 are known. Two copies have watermark of 1815, which are more elaborately colored than the others. (Summary from Wikipedia)
(Summary by Wikipedia) Librivox: Poems of William Blake by Blake, William
The St. Pishoy College Fellowship Podcast broadcasts the weekly meeting held every Friday for the college youth of St, Mary Coptic Orthodox Church of East Brunswick, New Jersey. Different speakers tackle special topics every week that are significant to the lives of college students such as faith, dogma, culture, and relationships. So whether you dorm far away or missed the meeting that week, the St. Pishoy College Fellowship Podcast will allow you to benefit and learn as if you're right there. St. Pishoy College Fellowship Podcast
Beliefs ... dogma ... doctrina ... religion ... all of these terms strive to constrain as much as they try to define a person's spirituality. In my world, spirituality begins with your spirit self ... Uhane nui 'au ... Spirit Greatness. If you do not love yourself enough to know your self, trust your gut to tell you the truth in each and every moment, then you are not Pono ... not centered and not in harmony ... and cannot be a competent navigator of your canoe ... your true self as you negotiate your way, moment to moment, through he wai o ke 'ola, the Waters of Life. Once you master living in the moment, then it is vital to the survival of the people to work together as one 'Ohana ... through the practices of Laulima, the definition of "community" and Kokua, freely helping your neighbor -- taken together, we call this approach malama ka 'aina ... because we, as a People, cannot be the competent caretakers of Ka 'Aina, Mother Earth, and her Oceans, Ka Makai, without first achieving Lokahi ... Unity ... within our 'Ohana that is humankind. One Island cared for by One 'Ohana ... that is our responsibility, our charge, if we are to live pono ... righteously ... together and in perpetuity. That is the way of living the Aloha Spirit ... and the buzz at Da Coconut Wireless! My halau, 'Aha Hui Lanakila™, is dedicated to expanding your mind with skills and knowledge to empower your spirit to abundantly manifest your healing intentions through ways of Aloha. In learning these valuable navigational skills, you achieve a more meaningful journey through the biggest ocean out there ... Life! Da Coconut Wireless - Station ALOHA! | Blog Talk Radio Feed

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