This episode is available to members of Living Myth Premium. Subscribe today and receive bonus episodes each month, access to the full Living Myth archives of over 600 episodes and a 30% discount on all online events, courses and audio/book titles.
On this episode of Living Myth, Michael Meade answers questions about the sources and meanings of grace and gratitude. Gratitude was called the parent of all virtues and is connected to the natural nobility of the soul. We are most human and most alive when we allow ourselves to be touched by the beauty of the world and when we feel genuine gratitude for the life we have been given, no matter how hard or how dark the world around us may become.
Gratitude involves a flowering of the soul in which even a small sense of gratefulness can generate a full sense of abundance. In this way, feeling grateful and expressing gratitude helps to bring grace back into the world. Occasions of grace and gratitude, however small they may be, can rekindle our spirits and ease our souls.
SUPPORT MOSAIC
Please consider a donation to Mosaic to support the podcast and help us continue our creative efforts to use myth, story and imagination to find ways to heal, renew and restore both culture and nature.
LIVING MYTH PREMIUM
This offering gives members access to additional content beyond the free weekly edition of the podcast.
Become a member today and for $10/month receive:
● Bonus episodes each month
● The full podcast archives of over 460 episodes
● A 30% discount on all online events, courses and titles
Your membership helps grow Living Myth and ensures we are able to continue developing and expanding this creative project.
LISTENER COMMENTS
“I cannot recommend this podcast more highly. It is true art/poetry/story medicine and an antidote for the divisive messages surrounding us.”
"I'm so grateful to have found this podcast. The way Michael Meade weaves myth and applies it to the current times we live in really helps me to navigate the challenges I've faced."
"The wisdom and deep perspective that flows through Michael Meade is medicine for me in these times of radical change and uncertainty."