"There is a crack, a crack in everything. That's how the Light gets in." – Leonard Cohen

Tag: awakening human

Quantum Economics: The Future Beyond Scarcity

For centuries, human civilization has operated under economic systems built on scarcity, competition, and centralized control. These structures have dictated access to resources, shaping the way individuals perceive wealth and security. Whether under capitalism, communism, feudalism, or socialism, the underlying premise has always been the same: resources are limited, and survival depends on securing one’s share. This belief has given rise to financial hierarchies, labor-driven value, and institutions that regulate access to wealth and opportunity.

Throughout history, governments and financial institutions have maintained control over resources through mechanisms such as taxation, land ownership laws, and currency manipulation. In contemporary contexts, these systems create artificial scarcity by limiting access to essential resources, enforcing financial dependency, and concentrating economic power within a small elite. Modern banking practices rely on debt-based economies, where individuals and nations must continuously borrow money to sustain economic activity, often leading to cycles of financial instability and inequality. The gold standard once restricted economic expansion to the amount of gold held by central banks, reinforcing scarcity rather than abundance.

Discovering Leonard Cohen: A Reflection on “Hallelujah” and the Questions Beyond Faith

This world is full of conflicts and full of things that cannot be reconciled. But there are moments when we can…reconcile and embrace the whole mess, and that’s what I mean by ‘‘Hallelujah.’ – Leonard Cohen

I had known of Leonard Cohen and his iconic song Hallelujah for many years. Like many, I first encountered it through its varied covers, from soaring talent show renditions to soulful tributes. And yet, it wasn’t until recently that I truly discovered Leonard Cohen—not just as a songwriter but as an artist, a poet, and a seeker.

Now, his work feels like a quiet yet profound presence, speaking directly to the questions I’ve carried and the experiences I’ve had—particularly those shaped by my Christian upbringing. Something about his music, his voice, and his words drives so deeply into me. It’s as though he’s giving voice to thoughts I hadn’t yet fully articulated, bringing clarity to the ineffable.

Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén