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Future Sacred: The Connected Creativity of Nature
Rated 4.04 out of 5 based on 24 customer ratings
24
SKU: 9781620557686
₹699.00 Original price was: ₹699.00.₹629.00Current price is: ₹629.00.
Future Sacred by Glenn Aparicio Parry (ISBN: 9781620557686) reveals how survival depends on embracing complexity consciousness and the sacredness of nature. Rejecting “survival of the fittest,” this book explores symbiosis, cooperation, and interdependence through complexity studies, indigenous wisdom, and ecology. Discover nature’s intelligence and creativity, from cells to humans, and how honoring all sentient beings shapes our sacred future.
5 in stock
Kausar Ahamed –
Future Sacred provides a good perspective on how to view the natural world. Glenn’s writing is strong and engaging.
Sudhanshu Yadav –
Interesting concepts presented, but the writing style felt a bit academic. I struggled to stay engaged at times. However, the message about cooperation is vital.
Ashutosh –
Challenging but rewarding. It pushed me to reconsider my assumptions about the world and our place in it. Important stuff.
Midhunprasad M –
A thought-provoking read! Parry makes a strong case for interconnectedness. Some parts were dense, but the overall message is powerful. I enjoyed the blend of science and indigenous wisdom.
Shahbaaz Khan –
Inspiring and insightful. It helped me to appreciate the interconnectedness of all things. A must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of our world.
Shubhamkar Barman –
I struggled to get through this book. The concepts were complex and the writing style was dense. Not for everyone, I think.
Kshitij Verma –
This book provides a lot of insight into understanding our world and our place in it. I enjoyed reading the book a lot.
Deepanshu Anand –
A thought-provoking exploration of our relationship with nature. Parry’s ideas are innovative and his passion is evident. A great read.
Kunal Sukhija –
I wanted to love it, but it felt a bit preachy at times. The message is good, but the delivery could be better. Still worth reading.
Shubhangi Srivastava –
I found the book to be intellectually stimulating and spiritually enriching. A great exploration of complexity and sacredness. Worth the time!
Divyank Kantilal Agarwal –
A beautifully written and deeply insightful book. Parry masterfully weaves together science and spirituality. Highly recommended!
Piyush Shrineelvats –
Future Sacred opened my eyes to new ways of thinking about our relationship with nature. It’s well-researched, though sometimes a bit repetitive. Still, a worthwhile read.
Aha Gupta –
A must read for anyone who has an interest in the future of nature and the world. It offers a unique perspective that is interesting.
Saurav Gupta –
Some compelling ideas, especially the emphasis on symbiosis. I wish there were more practical examples, though. Still, a decent read.
Peehu Choudhary –
Good book. It dragged a little in the middle, but overall, a valuable contribution to the conversation about our planet’s future.
Adishwar Singh Khurana –
The book felt a little repetitive, however, it had an overall insightful message that I feel is important to our lives.
Prashant Sagar –
This book is a game-changer! It challenges conventional thinking and offers a hopeful vision for the future. I highly recommend it.
Anant Maitrey –
A powerful message of unity and respect for all living things. Parry’s insights are inspiring and timely. A must-read for anyone interested in sustainability!
Adarsh Pandey –
It definitely required a bit more focus to get through. However, there are some important messages.
Tina Pahwa –
I really enjoyed this read. It was insightful and educational and I learned quite a bit about nature, and what nature can teach us.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
While I appreciate the sentiment, some of the arguments felt a bit idealistic. Still, it’s a good reminder of the importance of ecological awareness.
Abhinav Choudhary –
An amazing book! It inspired me to connect with nature on a deeper level. The author’s vision of a sacred future is truly uplifting.
Dharvi Singhal –
The book was a bit confusing at times and hard to follow, but overall it was worth reading and had some interesting takes.
Poojitha Matangi –
While well-researched, the book lacked a certain spark for me. I found it a bit dry and theoretical. Others may enjoy it more.