Pillars of Belief
We are all responsible for our own physical, mental, sexual, and spiritual wellbeing.
While we are autonomous beings, we are also a species that relies on one another. Responsible behavior is asking for help when help is needed to meet those needs. I take accountability seriously, and you will hear me paraphrase this ethos frequently.
This is technically a rephrasing of a piece of policy from the Unitarian Universalist Association’s Adult Code of Conduct. I state this to demonstrate my roots in Unitarian Universalism in my spiritual development, and to credit where credit is due.
For our ourselves, the community, and Earth.
Care is a foundational pillar of my ministry. The act of care is a human instinct that is often suppressed, and we are often left to neglect ourselves.
I believe in fostering a culture of care that is actively anti-racist, anti-oppression, and honors the Earth and its precious resources.
The acknowledgement that we are all kin and to act as good descendents.
Similar to interdependence, I acknowledge my kinship to you, to others, and our non-human relations. This is a foundational philosophy and belief rooted from Indigenous knowledge and teaching ways from leaders/elders such as Robin Wall Kimmerer, Patty Krawec, and Winona LaDuke. I do not claim indigenaity, only that I believe the true path of decolonization includes unforgetting settler colonialism and what we were before buying into whiteness.
A more specific description of my own cosmos would be that I primarily believe in animism and astrology, with the acknowledgement of deities and spirits greater than I. I also incorporate ancestral veneration and spirit work in my personal practice.
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