Moments of Wildness: Exploring Nature in the Search for Meaning
My entire life has been one big search for “the meaning of life.” Where do we come from, why are we here, and where do we go when we die? John Muir taught that “the clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness,” so I took his advice and started exploring. I learned that by practicing meditation and the art of mindfulness in Nature we can connect with the life all around us. The lessons we learn in the wild can help us tap into the sacred mystical dimension of this extraordinary natural world in which we live and share with the entire biosphere. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 5 | |
| 9 | |
One | 35 |
Two | 57 |
Three | 66 |
Four | 98 |
Five | 127 |
Seven | 201 |
Eight | 240 |
Nine | 260 |
Ten | 277 |
Eleven | 282 |
Twelve | 284 |
Epilogue | 288 |
Six | 171 |
Common terms and phrases
57 Cabot St Abol Alpamayo Atlantic Salmon Baxter Park Baxter State Park beautiful Big Eddy Bodhisattvas Boston Brandi Brandon brook trout bucktail Butler caddis called camera camp caught Chamonix climbers climbing coffee Doubletop dry fly exhibition Falls favorite film fish flyfishing forest gallery Gare hanging Henry hike Horserace Brook Huaraz huge ice climbing Island Jazmin July Karin Katahdin kayak knew Lake light look Millinocket morning mountain National Park Nature Neponset Neponset River never nice Pamola photograph Pinkham notch Pond pool prints rain ranger Ravine river rock salmon September shot snow spot stream summit sure talked Taunton Taunton River tent thing told totally trail trip Tuckerman Ravine wait walk wall Wassataquoik stream week West Branch wild wind yesterday zazen Zen Mountain Monastery


