Want to learn how to participate in loving and kind direct actions? Sign up here and we will let you know of our free and upcoming Mindful Direct Action Trainings in the Twin Cities as they get scheduled. Until then, this page also links you to a PDF of the Mindful Direct Action Training handouts and a list of direct action resources to help you learn more right now.
A January 25, 2020 Mindful Direct Action Training at Mayflower UCC helped prepare people to “Overcome evil with good, falsehood with truth, and hatred with love.” (Quote from Peace Pilgrim.)
Donate to support the OWL Retreat for animal advocates. This retreat will help attendees learn the skills they need to take care of themselves physically, psychologically, and emotionally while advocating for animals. It will also provide information and techniques to help their activism be more sustainable, effective, and loving.
Thank you for your involvement with the Boundless Love Project. Read what you helped us accomplish in 2018, and check out our 2018 financial report too.
If you experience grief, regret, resentment, anger, hopelessness, sadness, fear, and anxiety, or longing for better days you may be living in the past. If you have limiting stories about what you cannot do, achieve, or tolerate, you may be living in the past. Learn how to let go of the past so you can live with peace, contentment, creativity, and freedom.
This talk looks at what delusions keep us locked in stress, struggle, and denial of what Life is asking of us in the present moment, so that we can be more calm, creative, flexible, and skillful with what is unfolding from moment-to-moment. In the wake of Hurricane Harvey, we also ask what, if anything, Life is asking from us in terms of responding to climate change.
Being appreciative uplifts the heart and mind. Having an attitude of appreciation encourages you to see the good in all people, all beings, all life, and all situations. When you see the good in everything, you are more happy, even in challenging situations. Can a person appreciate a slow painful death from tuberculosis, being unjustly beaten by the police, or contracting cancer? Learn the stories of those wise people who did.
