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Shalom Place
HOME
ABOUT US
MEET THE TEAM
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SMALL GROUP PROGRAMS
RETREATS
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION
LENDING LIBRARY
PHOTO GALLERY
ARCHIVE OF PAST EVENTS
SUPPORT THIS MINISTRY
CONTACT US
HOME
ABOUT US
MEET THE TEAM
REFLECTIONS
SMALL GROUP PROGRAMS
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SPIRITUAL DIRECTION
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PHOTO GALLERY
ARCHIVE OF PAST EVENTS
SUPPORT THIS MINISTRY
CONTACT US
LENDING LIBRARY Way of the Earth (McLuhan)
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Way of the Earth (McLuhan)

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McLuhan, an author and filmmaker, draws on ancient and contemporary sources to examine the significance of the Earth from the perspective of six diverse cultures from Aboriginal Australia, Japan, ancient Greece, Africa, South America, and Native North America.
Way of the Earth explores the parallels among different cultures in terms of how they perceive nature, and argues that there is unity between people as they celebrate nature.

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McLuhan, an author and filmmaker, draws on ancient and contemporary sources to examine the significance of the Earth from the perspective of six diverse cultures from Aboriginal Australia, Japan, ancient Greece, Africa, South America, and Native North America.
Way of the Earth explores the parallels among different cultures in terms of how they perceive nature, and argues that there is unity between people as they celebrate nature.

McLuhan, an author and filmmaker, draws on ancient and contemporary sources to examine the significance of the Earth from the perspective of six diverse cultures from Aboriginal Australia, Japan, ancient Greece, Africa, South America, and Native North America.
Way of the Earth explores the parallels among different cultures in terms of how they perceive nature, and argues that there is unity between people as they celebrate nature.

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Land Acknowledgment: As a ministry of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Sault Ste. Marie, we are privileged to live and work on the sacred traditional lands of the Anishinaabek people including the people of Ketegaunseebee (Garden River) and Batchewana First Nations. They are two of the twenty-one First Nations of northern Ontario that comprise the nations of the Robinson Huron Treaty signed with Settlers in 1850. With gratitude, we acknowledge that the Indigenous peoples have cared for the land, water, air and creatures for all that time because they saw themselves as part of the surrounding natural world, responsible for the life of the ecosystems and watersheds in which they lived. We are all treaty people. May we journey on this land gently so that no plant is broken and no creature is harmed. Let us journey together today in a good way.