Omnis enim quicumque invocaverit nomen Domini salvus erit. Propterea sicut per unum hominem in hunc mundum peccatum intravit et per peccatum mors et ita in omnes homines mors pertransiit in quo omnes peccaverunt.
To overcome our fears and place our trust in God requires that we know God, have a relationship with God. This in turn requires that we make a regular “date” with the Divine.
According to Iyanla Vanzant, in her book, “Trust”, there are four essential kinds of trust: Trust in self, in God, in others and in life. Today we look at the first of these, trust in self.
Referencing his new book, Little Buddha, Book One, and the spiritual teachings it presents, guest speaker Rob Geyer speaks about the beautiful radiance which we all possess.
In her first Sunday talk, Jane Bloom shares some of her own spiritual odyssey, through the lens of her growing understanding of the person of Jesus.
We can acknowledge and embrace the darkness without engaging fear and discover the abiding peace at our core.
To embrace the darkness in our lives and in our world can lead us to a place of spiritual transformation.
The chaos of the world constantly pulls us from a felt connection with the Divine if we allow it to. How do we find that intimacy again and stay grounded in that peace?
Do we really love god? Truly, madly, deeply? How can we open ourselves to that Divine love affair?
Our guest speaker and musician, Megon McDonough, gives a delightful biographical sketch of her life, including her various brushes with fame, and her own journey to finding her heart’s desire and her grounding in spiritual truth. The talk is bookended by some of Megon’s wonderful music.