Spiraling Grace is a sacred systems book for our time — a contemplative and conceptual bridge between the wisdom of living systems and the deep longing for meaning, coherence, and renewal in human life. At its heart is the Spiral of Regenerative Coherence, a metaphysical grammar and living pattern that underlies how life heals, learns, evolves, and becomes whole.
Drawing on insights from complexity science, biosemiotics, relational epistemology, developmental psychology, sacred cosmology, and regenerative design, this work weaves together the threads of Longo–Montévil–Kauffman’s open-ended evolution, Kauffman’s Theory of the Adjacent Possible, Goerner and Quazi’s view of humanity as a collaborative learning species, and Nora Bateson’s notion of transcontextual mutual learning.
The spiral becomes not merely a metaphor, but a moral compass, design principle, and spiritual orientation — revealing how feedback, mistakes, paradox, and mutual maturation become sacred components of transformation. The book explores holiness as the presence of coherence, wholeness as the integration of fragmentation, and wholesomeness as embodied sacredness in action.
This is not a linear treatise, but a recursive unfolding — a participatory covenant inviting the reader into an intimate, evolving relationship with life as it truly is: uncertain, emergent, intelligent, and grace-filled. Spiraling Grace is for those who seek to live and lead with coherence, compassion, and courage at every scale — from the cellular to the civilizational.
