
Our team has included:
- Executive Editor: Jeff Carreira
- Senior Editor: Ariela Cohen
- Senior Editor: Robin Beck
- Design: Silvia Rodrigues
- Web Design: Sophie Peirce
- Contributions: Members of The Mystery School
We came together with the intention of creating a publication to support The Mystery School by featuring interviews with inspiring artists and thinkers, and providing a place to publish your own writings and artwork. Since then, we’ve published 24 issues, and conducted over 70 unique interviews. We’ve also had the privilege of curating and publishing many of your contributions, dear readers, including inspiring poems, essays, and art contributions that have touched our spirits, and inspired us to continue our work.
For the first time in our little team’s history, we’re wishing farewell to one of our senior editors, Ariela Cohen. From the very beginning, Ariela brought her bright spirit and courageous heart to the task of editing this publication. Guided by her work as a psychologist, Ariela has brought her wisdom to each issue, and curated your contributions with the grace, gentleness, and care that only she could bring.
Here’s a sample of some of the content Ariela has helped bring you over the years:
Flow and Chinese Philosophy: A book review of Tying Not To Try in The Artist of Possibility: Unleashing Creative Flow
Superpowers Do Exist: The Gift of Flow: A book review of The Rise of Superman in The Artist of Possibility: Unleashing Creative Flow
An Artist of Possibility During Difficult Times: An essay in The Artist of Possibility: Expanding The Possible
Artists of Possibility Among Us: Interview with Eliza Robertson in The Artist of Possibility: The Transformative Power of Fiction
Soul Friends: Part I – Building Deep Connection: Interview with Stephen Cope in The Artist of Possibility: The Spirit of Relationship
A Summary of the Fetzer Institute’s Sharing Spiritual Heritage Report: A review by Ariela Cohen and Robin Beck in The Artist of Possibility: Reflections on Spiritual Heritage
Ariela, we’re so grateful for you, and the incredible service you’ve provided to this community. Thank you, thank you. We wish you the very best as you pursue new endeavors!
We would also like to welcome our newest member of the editorial team, Chandra Luzi Edwards.
Chandra Luzi Edwards comes from a family of writers and pursued an M.F.A. at the University of Texas at El Paso. Her writing explores the wondrous relationships between all forms of life here on our amazing Gaia, and those modes of consciousness that spring into being in the imaginal worlds we inhabit. Chandra Luzi is excited to expand our offerings further into the areas of literature, art, and the exploration of creative consciousness being unleashed through new technologies in communication and interconnectedness.
Chandra Luzi, thanks for joining us! We’re excited to have you on our team, and grateful for the valuable contributions you’ve already made to this latest issue.
As always, we want to take a moment to thank you, our readers. We do this work to provide this publication for free as a service to you, and the possibility of bringing forth a new paradigm of artists, creators, and visionaries that can help guide humanity into a more compassionate relationship with itself, and the more-than-human world. May this publication continue to support you, and grow your soul.
Interviews

Artificial Intelligence and the Evolution of Consciousness
Interview with Steve McIntosh
Presence Cannot Be Simulated
Interview with Charles Eisenstein
Beyond the Creative Glass Ceiling
Interview with E. J. Gold and Claude Needham
“I Feel Responsible”: The Challenges of Bringing AI to Ethiopia
Interview with Mekdes Asefa
AI and the Future of Our Classrooms
Interview with Amy EdelsteinBook Reviews

A Summary of the Fetzer Institute’s Sharing Spiritual Heritage Report: A review by Ariela Cohen and Robin Beck
By Ariela Cohen
Choosing Earth, Choosing Us: Book Review of Choosing Earth
By Robin Beck
Everything, Everywhere, All at Once: Movie Review
By Jeff Sullivan
Monk and Robot: Book Review of A Psalm for the Wild-Built
By Robin Beck
















