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We begin with an original poem from Seth called “Tell Me, Tell Me, Tell Me, Elm!”. We discuss the idea of forever ‘tinkering’ with artistic creations. This leads to trees, sheep, wind, words, and sight. Jack seeks to give you permission to trust the many ways you perceive, including your imagination. It’s a risk, but it’s real. And perhaps gratitude is the best way to develop the spiritual sensorium.
The songs in the episode were written and performed by Jack Baumgartner (“Through the Windy” and “Lift Earth Rise”).
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Thanks for reading The Color of Dust! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.
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We begin with an original poem from Seth called “Tell Me, Tell Me, Tell Me, Elm!”. We discuss the idea of forever ‘tinkering’ with artistic creations. This leads to trees, sheep, wind, words, and sight. Jack seeks to give you permission to trust the many ways you perceive, including your imagination. It’s a risk, but it’s real. And perhaps gratitude is the best way to develop the spiritual sensorium.
The songs in the episode were written and performed by Jack Baumgartner (“Through the Windy” and “Lift Earth Rise”).
Chapters
00:00
Thanks for reading The Color of Dust! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.
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