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Greg Braden

Gregg Braden discusses humanity's long-standing sense of connection to the universe, world, and each other, as seen in ancient aboriginal, Egyptian, and Southwest American art. While the belief in connection is strong today, what precisely connects us remains controversial. For connection to exist, something must do the connecting, and humanity has long sensed that within space, something exists.

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583 views2 pages

Greg Braden

Gregg Braden discusses humanity's long-standing sense of connection to the universe, world, and each other, as seen in ancient aboriginal, Egyptian, and Southwest American art. While the belief in connection is strong today, what precisely connects us remains controversial. For connection to exist, something must do the connecting, and humanity has long sensed that within space, something exists.

Uploaded by

danielita2009
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Gregg Braden When we can at last resolve the mystery of what the space is made of, we will have

taken a great step toward understanding ourselves and our relation to the world around us. This question, as we shall see, is as old as we humans are. And the answer, well also discover, has probably been with us all along. Our sense that were somehow connected to the universe, our world, and one another has been a constant, from the aboriginal history etched into the cliff walls of Australia (now believed to be more than 20,000 years old) to the temples of ancient Egypt and the rock art of the American Southwest. While that belief appears to be stronger than ever today, precisely what it is that joins us continues to be the subject of controversy and

debate. For us to be connected, there must be something that does the connecting. From poets and philosophers to scientists and those who seek their answers beyond the accepted ideas of their day, humanity has had a sense that within the emptiness we call space, something is actually there. The Divine Matrix, page 26, Gregg Braden

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