Ideas in which churches, temples, synagogues, mosques, shrines, altars and centres may find common ground in Nature.
We are all one.
Our common ground is “dedicated” to Nature, God’s creation, to reflect, contemplate, meditate, pray and reconnect with Nature, reminding our true nature and our interconnectedness with the whole. We are all one with Nature.
Reconnect.
Common ground indoors reconnect us with Nature being in touch with the four elements of Nature: air, earth, fire and water. A space within represents trees, plants, flowers, crystals, rocks, rivers, forests, and animals native to the respective location; per example, photographs of nearby forests, rivers, animals, either contemporary of reminiscent of the past.
Connect.
Common ground outdoors allows the community to connect with nature by experiencing the joy of giving and receiving, if possible, a space outdoors shall be used to create an orchard entertained by and for the enjoyment of the local community with local products to feed those most vulnerable.
Pause.
At 9am and 9pm, everyday, the community will be invited to pause for 9 minutes to reflect and connect.
Reflection.
Every new and full moon, a reflection on love will be distributed to all members of this ecumenic community by each faith and belief (or none) taking turns to read in groups hosted by the proposer of the reading in person or virtually to discuss and find common ground.
Newsletter.
Informative, ecumenic, love, connection, compassion, values, voice to the community.
Virtual platform.
To permit members of the community to connect virtually and maintain connectedness.
Paradise Lost.
Each ecumenic community “adopts” a park, garden, river, forest, space within its community and jointly rewild, entertain and enjoy such public and common ground.
Find to Recover and Contemplate
Our Common Ground
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