lucidity
For reflections on neurodivergence, cognition, and the search for clarity.
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Scattered. Rooted. Seen.

Autistic noticing turns a roadside walk into quiet reflection—acorns, oak, and grace revealed in the rhythm of pausing. Continue reading
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Rooted Will and Wild Wisdom

Surrendering self-will reveals gentle strength; constraint becomes crown, wisdom walks beside us, and fruitfulness flows from quiet, faithful trust. Continue reading
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Angels in the Corners

A Neurodivergent Reflection for the Festival of St Michael and All Angels There are moments when the veil feels thin—when the ordinary becomes infused with something luminous. Years ago, during an aromatherapy massage in Belfast, I found myself in one of those moments. The room was quiet, the scent of lavender and bergamot hung in Continue reading
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Sacred Rhythms of Humility

Creation Speaks and Law Revives Psalm 19 greets us like an Irish dawn—each mountain and breeze declaring God’s handiwork. As someone on the autism spectrum and a dialysis patient, I find solace in repetition: the sunrise, the steady hum of the machine, the gentle lilt of birdsong. Like the psalmist, I delight in precepts that Continue reading
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Cathedrals, Containers, and the Unexpected Fit

A sensory-overwhelming IKEA trip becomes a quiet reflection on neurodivergence, structure, and the grace of unexpected, imperfect solutions. Continue reading
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Hospitality and Care

The Rule of St Benedict commands: Let all guests that come be received as Christ. Continue reading
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Shared Themes: Time, Discipline, and Sacred Routine

Whether shaped by dialysis, autism, or the Rule of St Benedict, life can become a tapestry of structured time, intentional living, and deep discipline. Continue reading
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🕊️ Welcome to Neurodivine
This is a space for the sacred and the strange. Here, the mind wanders through lucidity and fracture. The body aches, but speaks. Faith flickers in the margins. Myth echoes through memory. And somewhere in the rift—oddities bloom. I write from the crossroads of neurodivergence, chronic illness, and spiritual longing. From Ireland’s damp soil and Continue reading


