the
Basica
Written by an Ordinary Woman
Not one of us is unwelcome within the love of Ultimate Divine Spirit or to the joy of experiencing that love, nor are any of us exempt from the ability to express it or the obligation to be instruments of it once we have known it for ourselves.
Matters of practicality and the intellect need not automatically conflict with matters of the spirit. It is possible to have a foundation upon which we might build a spiritual life that is relevant and responsible as much as it is rich and profound.
See a Brief Introductory Video:
- Explore Basicanism (Opens in Windows Media Player)
Learn More:
- About the Book
- concept overview
- brief history
- Downloading the Book
- costs nothing
- available as HTML files
- compressed in .zip or .exe for download
- General Questions and Answers
- linked list of questions
- two pages of answers
- About Wayshelters and Shelterkeeps
Commentary
Essays Offering Personal Thoughts and Opinions for Further Reflection:
- Set 1 - before November 1, 2005
- Set 2 - between November 1, 2005 and March 20, 2006
- Set 3 - between May 1 and June 21, 2006
- Set 4 - between August 1 and October 31, 2006
- Set 5 - between November 1, 2006 and February 2, 2007
- Set 6 - between May 1, 2007 and October 31, 2007
- Set 7 - since November 1, 2007
- Alphabetical List of All Articles
- Some essays have been put to revision since posting.
- Additional essays continue to be added over time.
- Some older essays that do not currently appear
may or may not eventually be reintroduced.
Opinions not contained within the Basica itself are not to be construed as any kind of official Basican doctrine to which all Basicans must adhere. Each essay is simply an expression of the ideas of the essay's author, except for facts about the book itself, relating of actual personal experience, and other factual information. Basicans are not required to follow or agree with any statements made outside the contents of the Basica, though they are free to hold to the opinions of others if they choose. Essays should be taken more as springboards for further discussion than as definitive statements about any given subject.
unless otherwise noted.
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