The Cosmic Christ Archetype offers a new, dynamic vision of the creation story, based on Matthew Fox's search for the divine in our world today. Five-and-a-half billion years ago, Fox says, a supernova exploded and died. Its resurrection power gave birth to the elements in our bodies. These elements – fire, earth, water, and air - are celebrated by every native religion in chant, in prayer, in ritual. They are the basis of the "Cosmic Christ" theology that Fox has passionately advocated over the past decade. Above all, this Dominican priest calls for a return to the mystical tradition that brings pleasure and meaning to worship.

This live session is a confluence of sacred teachings drawn from post-Christian goddess worship, Celtic spirituality, Hindu wisdom, Tai Chi, and others. Indeed, Father Fox integrates all of the great spiritual traditions. The Cosmic Christ Archetype is an exciting event for everyone in search of a meaningful, everyday spirituality. Highly recommended.

LEARN MORE ABOUT:

• The divine within us
  
• Anthropocentric despair and prayer
  
• Spiritual and religious abuse today
  
• The Sophia tradition
  
• Science and mysticism
  
• Lessons from goddess worship
  
• Reclaiming Eros
  
• How to re-read the Bible
  
• Archetypal symbols of the Bible
  
• Connections between Christ and the goddess
  
• Detailed examination of the Cosmic Christ in scriptures
  
• The historical Jesus and the Cosmic Christ
  
• Fear vs. pleasure in religion
  
• The Green Man symbol
  
• Work of Meister Eckhart and Thomas Aquinas
  
• Chanting from the Native American and Goddess traditions, and much more.

2 CASSETTES

3 HOURS

1-56455-108-3

AW00170

USD$ 15.95

Matthew Fox is a teacher, writer, and theologian who has helped spark the spiritual revolution in this country with a succession of provocative books, including Original Blessing; Creation Spirituality; The Coming of the Cosmic Christ;and The Reinvention of Work.Once silenced and finally dismissed from the Dominican Order by the Vatican, Matthew Fox is now an Episcopalian minister. He presently serves as director of the Institute in Culture and Creation Spirituality at Holy Names College in Oakland, California.