Glorious Companions: Five Centuries of Anglican Spirituality « Anamchara • The Website of Unknowing

Glorious Companions: Five Centuries of Anglican Spirituality

Welcome

ANAMCHARA • THE WEBSITE OF UNKNOWING is all about Christian mysticism, interfaith spirituality, Celtic wisdom, emergent theology, and assorted other topics.
Click on this image to learn more about books by Carl McColman.
Newsletter

Follow this link to subscribe to my email list.
Carl McColman on Mysticism

Carl McColman talks about mysticism: what it is, and why it matters, in this interview which originally aired on Atlanta's AM 1690 in September 2008. Click here to listen.
What others say...

"www.anamchara.com is a beautiful site that lists books and web sites introducing all aspects of Christian mysticism."
— Abbot Christopher Jamison, host of "The Monastery" on the BBC
"One of the best spiritual blogs around"
— John Skinner, author of Hear Our Silence and translator of Julian of Norwich's Revelation of Love
"Thanks, Carl, for your fine and much needed work."
— Richard Rohr, author of Everything Belongs: The Gift of Contemplative Prayer
"Recommended website"
— Steven Sadler, author of Looking for God: A Seeker's Guide to Religious and Spiritual Groups of the World
"Carl McColman is part Ken Wilber, part Richard Rohr, and part Indiana Jones’ dad."
— Brittian Bullock, blogger, Sensual Jesus
Upcoming Class: February 2009

A Brief History of Everything through Emory University's "Evening at Emory" Program. Online registration begins November 19!

American philosopher Ken Wilber’s writings combine eastern and western spirituality, psychology, biology, cultural theory, and other strands of contemporary thought to create what the author calls “integral psychology.” Wilber bridges science and religion, explains the dynamics of human consciousness and moral development, and speculates on future evolution of our species. Despite the complexity of his thought, many of Wilber’s books are surprisingly accessible, including the textbook for this class, A Brief History of Everything. In this class we’ll read the book, discuss its merits, and consider how Wilber’s ideas can impact the scientific and spiritual communities. Tuition includes textbook.
Instructor: Carl McColman
February 18-March 18, 2009
7:00-9:00 pm
Upcoming Retreats in 2009

Carl McColman will be co-leading the following retreats at the guesthouse of the Monastery of the Holy Spirit in Conyers, GA. For more information or to register, click here.

June 5-7, 2009:
Writing & Journal Keeping
(with Fr. James Behrens)
Explore your personal connection between the inner life and the written word. This weekend includes time for silence, for journaling, and for reflections on the relationship between writing and the spiritual life. Suitable for professional and amateur writers at all skill levels, this weekend does not include personal criticism or feedback. Instead, it simply creates a space where you can write, you can pray, and perhaps even combine the two into a unified spiritual practice.

July 17-19, 2009:
Wisdom of the Christian Mystics
(with Fr. James Behrens and Fr. Tom Francis)
From the Desert Fathers to Julian of Norwich to Thomas Merton, Christian history is filled with stories of men and women who experienced a profound sense of God's presence in their lives. Can the teachings of the mystics still speak to us today? The mystics themselves would say “yes” – and furthermore, that their message is not just for priests or monks or nuns, but is indeed meant for the entire people of God. With this in mind, during this weekend we will look at several ways in which the wisdom of the Christian mystics can provide insight and inspiration for our age. This will include the universal call to holiness – St. Paul 's directive to “pray without ceasing,” and the promise from the Psalms to “be still and know God.”
Top Posts
- In Memory of the Trampled Wal-Mart Worker: A Contemplative Rant
- John O'Donohue (1956-2008)
- Spiritual Formation
- Mystics
- What is Spiritual Formation?
- Online Catholic Stores...
- House of Breathings
- Contemplative Prayer
- Books
- Quote for the Day
Recent Comments
- Mark S on Mystics
- Carl McColman on Mystics
- Mark S on Mystics
- In the Coracle » links for 2008-11-30 » “It’s almost like you’re writing a book one post at a time” - Kedge on In Memory of the Trampled Wal-Mart Worker: A Contemplative Rant
- Don on Quote for the Day
- William Guice on In Memory of the Trampled Wal-Mart Worker: A Contemplative Rant
- Ephemeral Thoughts - Black Friday Greed Kills Walmart Employee on In Memory of the Trampled Wal-Mart Worker: A Contemplative Rant
- girlwhocriedepiphany on In Memory of the Trampled Wal-Mart Worker: A Contemplative Rant
- selbst-entdeckung gottes in uns « ein neues kellion on Quote for the Day
Site Map
- House of Breathings
- Reviews
- Books
- Mystics
- Spiritual Formation
- Holy Well
Blogroll
- A Servant’s Thoughts
- Anam Cara
- Another Loose Canon
- Being in New Orleans
- Blog of the Grateful Bear
- Catholic Anarchy
- Celtic Scribblings
- CelticHound’s WebLog
- Dance of the Mind
- Dharmakara’s Prayer
- Eastern Sun
- Eileen the Episcopalifem
- For Peace Comes Dropping Slow
- Hear Our Silence
- Heather’s Poor Excuse
- Idol Chatter
- James Behrens, OCSO
- Joy Reid
- Liturgy Spirituality Worship
- Living Water from an Ancient Well
- Meg Funk
- Monastic Musings
- Monk?
- Mustard Seed Associates
- Nemeton
- Old Man’s Rants
- Out of the Depths
- Peter Rollins
- Philip Carr-Gomm’s Blog
- Progressive Faith Blog Con
- Quaker Pagan
- Religion and Atheism
- Sacred Awe
- Sensual Jesus
- Songs of Unforgetting
- Spiritual Birdwatching
- The Cloud of Unknowing
- The Girl Who Cried Epiphany
- The Practical Mystic
- The Prior’s Column
- The Thread of Words
- The Wild Things of God
- Voice in the Wilderness (Maggie Ross)
- Window Seat
- Zoecarnate
Other Links
- Abbey Store
- Atlanta Julian Meeting
- Bob Hughes
- Celtic Christian Church
- Holy Wells in Co. Kerry, Ireland
- House Church Resource
- Monastery of the Holy Spirit
- Monastic Interreligious Dialog
- New Testament Mysticism
- Sites Unseen
- Whey Out Chocolate
Archives
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- July 2007
- June 2007
- May 2007
- April 2007
- March 2007
- February 2007
- January 2007
- December 2006
- October 2006
- September 2006
- August 2006
- July 2006
- June 2006
- May 2006
- April 2006
- March 2006
- January 2005
- December 2004
- November 2004
- October 2004
- June 2003
- October 2001
- September 2001
- January 2001
Atlanta Julian Meeting

If you live in, or are visiting, Atlanta, I hope you'll come to the Julian Meeting.
I'd love to hear from you

Email me at

or send old-fashioned mail to:
Carl McColman
Post Office Box 1146
Clarkston, GA 30021
USA
The Abbey Store

When in Atlanta, be sure to visit the Abbey Store located at the Monastery of the Holy Spirit. Or follow this link to shop online: www.abbeystore.com. Not only does the Abbey Store carry many of the books featured on this website, but it's also the source of the world's best fruitcake and fudge (made by the monks), as well as many other delicious food items and inspiring religious items.
Odds and Ends
- Log in
- Entries RSS
- Comments RSS
- WordPress.org
More Odds and Ends

View blog authority

Blogs

Thank you...
...to the good folks at bigfoto.com who provided the royalty-free image used in this website's banner.

Anamchara • The Website of Unknowing

Glorious Companions: Five Centuries of Anglican Spirituality

Leave a Reply

Welcome

Newsletter

Carl McColman on Mysticism

What others say...

Upcoming Class: February 2009

Upcoming Retreats in 2009

Top Posts

Recent Comments

Site Map

Blogroll

Other Links

Archives

Atlanta Julian Meeting

I'd love to hear from you

The Abbey Store

Odds and Ends

More Odds and Ends