Judah Freed’s “Making Global Sense” points out that more than a billion know our global oneness. We’re forming a global sense movement that’s generating critical mass for a shift into enlightened, free societies.
Making Global Sense
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Podcasts (Video — Audio)
Judah Freed discusses his book Making Global Sense: Grounded Hope for Democracy and the Earth, a modern adaptation of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense. He explores global interconnectedness, personal responsibility, and the need to dismantle dominance and authority addiction systems. By integrating his journey, historical insights, and practical applications, Freed advocates for a transformative approach to creating a more sustainable, equitable, and democratic world.
Key Points:
- Global Interdependence: Freed emphasizes humanity’s interconnectedness and the need for an international sensibility to foster sustainable and responsible living.
- Critique of Authority Addiction: He identifies hierarchical systems, including patriarchal dominance, as barriers to personal and collective evolution.
- Personal Responsibility: Freed calls for “mindful self-rule,” where individuals align their actions with inner values and the interconnected nature of society.
- Practical Applications: He suggests actionable steps to promote change, such as adopting sustainable practices and engaging in grassroots activism.
- Empowerment Through Awareness: The book aims to inspire readers to recognize their inherent power and to use it to create a more just and equitable world.
Progressive Perspective
Judah Freed’s vision challenges the status quo by rejecting hierarchical systems and prioritizing global unity, equity, and environmental responsibility. His call for personal and collective transformation is a rallying cry for progressives committed to dismantling oppressive systems and building a sustainable, democratic future rooted in empathy, justice, and shared humanity.
