Devoted to developing moral, therapeutic impulses in humanity, and demonstrating these through agricultural, architectural and educational initiatives.
“Viva la Vida” literally means “Live the Life,”
or “The Good Life.”
Viva la Vida is a 501(c)(3) devoted to Evolutionary Interventions through Love and Light. Under the tutelage of Enzo Nastati, participants have been on a multi-faceted journey based on the Spiritual Science and Esoteric Lessons of Rudolf Steiner as a path for inner growth and development. Viva la Vida offers a way for others to study, learn and walk this path for themselves.
Evolutionary Spiritual Agriculture
Spiritual Agriculture is an agricultural approach that looks first to the “Divine Name” in all manifest Nature in order to develop an understanding of how the spiritual world shapes the physical. The Divine Name is the essence within each and every manifest being on Earth. It is only human consciousness that can recognize and commune fully with all beings. Connecting at the level of consciousness is the only path to a truly regenerative agriculture, which is one that supports and encourages the evolutionary development of all plants and animals. That development becomes evolutionary, and therefore regenerative, when supported by the human heart.
The future life on this Earth will arise from the moral forces garnered in human hearts.
Spiritual Architecture – the Harmony of Living
Living spaces for humans and animals, and even the plants outside of our structures, have over time degraded in quality and no longer resonate with the harmony of Flowing Life. Elements that bring “vitality” to buildings include: the harmonic ratios within the building, natural materials appropriately situated, symmetries, ratios within hallways and stairwells, orientation, colors, and the organization of the inner flowing of Life. This is why it is extremely important to pay attention to every step: assessing the cosmic and terrestrial forces of the building site, the overall architectural and landscape design, choice of materials and their use and combinations, the shape of the walkways, and the interactions between the inside spaces and the garden areas.