
You and I are in relationship. There is neither void nor things between you and me, only relations.
All persons are in relationship. There is neither void nor things between us, only relations.
Those who have passed are in relationship with us. There is neither void nor things between us and them, only relations.
Those who are to come are in relationship with us. There is neither void nor things between us and them, only relations.
We are in relationship with the earth and all living things. There is neither void nor things between us and the world, only relations.
We are in relationship with All there is. There is neither void nor things between us and the Mystery, only relations.
Photo: Hubble Ultra Deep Field – Free License.
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
About Mark Y. A. Davies
Mark Davies is The Wimberly Professor of Social and Ecological Ethics and Director of the World House Institute for Social and Ecological Responsibility at Oklahoma City University. From 2009 to 2015, Mark was dean of the Petree College of Arts and Sciences and Wimberly Professor of Social Ethics at Oklahoma City University. Previously, Mark was dean of the Wimberly School of Religion at Oklahoma City University and Founding Director of the Vivian Wimberly Center for Ethics and Servant Leadership. Prior to becoming dean of the Wimberly School of Religion in 2002, he was associate dean of the Petree College of Arts and Sciences at Oklahoma City University and chair of the department of philosophy. Mark has published in the areas of Boston personalism, process philosophy and ethics, and ecological ethics. Dr. Davies serves on the United Methodist University Senate, which is “an elected body of professionals in higher education created by the General Conference to determine which schools, colleges, universities, and theological schools meet the criteria for listing as institutions affiliated with The United Methodist Church.” He and his wife Kristin live in Edmond, OK in the United States, and they have two daughters.
The views expressed by the author in this blog do not necessarily represent the views of Oklahoma City University.