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 Stephen Redding info@happytreeltd.com SHARE 
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Stephen, one of fifteen children of a Pennsylvania farm family, lives with his wife and four children on their thirty-five acre homestead and tree farm in rural Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. In the 1980's he garnered much publicity for a hunger strike he conducted on behalf of some ancient trees threatened with destruction by an electric utility company.
Stephen is the author of Something More and More or Less, two books in which he weaves events of the past, truths of the present, and promises for the future into a revealing tapestry of lessons learned, comfort, compassion, and hope. Through a series of his life's events, punctuated by a cast of friends, family members, and uniquely original characters, Mr. Redding escorts the reader on a pathway of discovery that leads to the poignant recognition that this earthly life, this reality is a highly valued world among others in creation's fabric of the existence experience.
Among the many discoveries made possible for us is the compelling perspective that life as we know it represents a long journey through time and space. We, as living beings, have always been present in one way or another. Yes our face and properties of self may have changed as conditions and circumstances of the journey have demanded. To our credit life has always found a way to continue to respond to creation's grand design.
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Friday, February 20, 2009
Super Bugged A Pennsylvania arborist encourages us to take responsibility for our Earth and its people. Stephen Redding suggests that we need to make a determined effort to simplify our lives so that we use less of our world's living resources which she can no longer afford to give up. Mr. Redding uses examples of his observations of the natural world to illustrate his point.
Friday, February 20, 2009Super Bugged A Pennsylvania arborist encourages us to take responsibility for our Earth and its people. Stephen Redding suggests that we need to make a determined effort to simplify our lives so that we use less of our world's living resources which she can no longer afford to give up. Mr. Redding uses examples of his observations of the natural world to illustrate his point.
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Saturday, February 14, 2009
The Top Line Stephen Redding appeals to us to examine our consumption of the Earth's resources. From his point of view as an arborist, he encourages us to think about the long-term effects on our planet that will in turn affect our daily lives. In looking at the issue of consumption through a personal lens we can also think about how our actions affect our community and the larger, global community.
Saturday, February 14, 2009The Top Line Stephen Redding appeals to us to examine our consumption of the Earth's resources. From his point of view as an arborist, he encourages us to think about the long-term effects on our planet that will in turn affect our daily lives. In looking at the issue of consumption through a personal lens we can also think about how our actions affect our community and the larger, global community.
