Religion & Philosophy
-
Forever Without End
In this poem, Kimberly Holman presents some interesting ideas about the ever spinning wheel of time.
-
Love Is Born
Continuing our holiday series, Kimberly Holman offers a poetic reflection on the nature of love and the birth of Jesus.
-
The Evolution of Christian Mysticism
Kimberly Holman traces the evolution of mysticism through the ages, contemplates the stumbling blocks of mysticism as it is understood today, and suggests ways to…
-
An Examination of Various Levels of the Kingdom As They Relate to a Democratic Venture
In our final article for the 2020 election series, Contemplative Light co-founder, Kimberly Holman, takes a deep dive into the outer, inner, and secret levels…
-
There’s Nothing Original About Sin
One of our contributors, Justin Coutts, maintains a group on Facebook called “The Virtual Chapel.” He posted a question to the group. Do you believe…
-
Are Your Problems a Luxury?
A short reflection on how we may be addicted to problem solving and how some of our problems might in fact be “luxury” problems. Also,…
-
COVID 19 and the New Normal
Sharing her own struggles, asserting the possibility of basic goodness, and digging deeper into the first chapter of Genesis, Kimberly Holman asks us to contemplate…
-
Three Ways of Looking at the Human Condition With Implications for Salvation
How we view ourselves says a lot about how we imagine we might be saved. In this article, Kimberly Holman suggests that being liberated or…
-
Posted On Religion & Philosophy
How to Celebrate with Reckless Abandon and Let It All Go
In this holiday message, Kimberly Holman invites readers to celebrate the joys of the season with reckless abandon and then let it all go, suggesting…
-
Reconciling Western Soteriology With Eastern Sophiology
In this article, Kimberly Holman explains how the soteriological perspective of the West and the sophiological perceptive of the East are resolved by recognizing the…
Kimberly Holman
Kimberly Holman is a certified Mindfulness Meditation Teacher (MMT) with a B.A. in psychology from the University of Maine and an M.A in religious studies from Naropa University.