Gardening Work Day CLC Trustee Franceska Perot-Star- cevic invites you to the next monthly Outside Work Day (Beautifi- cation Day) on the second Saturday in May, the 9th, from 9am-noon, when we may start building some fences, and will certainly do some gardening. Light lunch will be provided. The next work day is tentatively planned for the first Saturday in June, the 6th. [email protected]Honduran Service Projects We are accepting dona- tions of durable used or new shoes, and also clothing (used/clean/in good repair). We have an ongoing collection which pilot Lynn Rippelmeyer delivers to the people of Honduras each time she flies there. Please place these in the collection boxes in Builders’ Hall. Please no extra-large sizes, women's shorts, winter clothing, or high heels. Also, in mid-May in the bookstore we will begin selling Cloud Forest “Morazon- Roast” Honduran-grown coffee by the pound (whole beans or ground) to help support Rancho Ebenezer, where abandoned children are given the chance to grow and thrive. Details: [email protected]Creative Life Spiritual Center • Serving greater Houston since 1985 • Jesse G. Jennings, Founding Minister 5326 Spring-Stuebner Road • Spring, Texas 77389-4574 • [email protected]• www.creativelife.org • (281) 350-5157 New Talk Series Sundays & Wednesdays Volunteer Day Join us to thank our Center’s volunteers for 2008-09, as well as share information on the volunteer opportunities that exist for you right now! This will hap- pen before and (mostly) after the 11am celebration on Sunday, May 3, in the garden, where we will have also have snacks available! Volunteers are specifi- cally being enrolled in teaching our chil- dren on Sundays; working in gardening and maintenance; performing musically; assisting with the Solstice/Equinox events and blood drives; staffing our Renaissance Festival store this fall; and serving as Heartfelt Usher/Greeters. Will you help? Forrest Yoga classes Come see why! It heals the body and soothes the soul. This style of yoga was created by Ana Forrest to use the age- old tradition of yoga to specifically address the physical challenges that plague modern-day men and women in Western culture. Join CLC practitioner Sonya Nelson, certified yoga instruc- tor on Tuesdays from 5:15-6:30pm in Katherman Hall. Wear loose, comfort- able clothing and do not eat two hours prior to the class start time. Bring a yoga mat. No yoga experience neces- sary. A new six-week series begins May 5: Six classes for $75 or drop in for any class for $15 to CLC. No class on June 9. More info: [email protected]Sonya Nelson Spring Blood Drive Our next blood drive happens on Sunday, May 24, (Memorial with potluck snacks for the donors, and the Bloodmobile on site from 9am-1pm. Because we’re now holding these quar- terly, you can participate through CLC in the Blood Center’s “Commit For Life” program — see more about it at www.giveblood.org. Volunteers are gratefully accepted to help set up and clean up after the brunch, place signs, etc.; the event team is Ruth & Carthel, Terri Fears, David Ferrier, Tom Hooper, and Shirley Sandlin. Sign up in Builder’s Hall to donate or bring food. [email protected]
Transcript
Gardening Work Day
CLC Trustee Franceska Perot-Star-cevic invites you to the next monthly Outside Work Day (Beautifi-
cation Day) on the second Saturday in May, the 9th, from 9am-noon, when we may start building some fences, and will certainly do some gardening. Light lunch will be provided. The next work day is tentatively planned for the first Saturday in June, the 6th.
We are accepting dona- tions of durable used or new shoes, and also clothing (used/clean/in good repair). We have an ongoing collection which pilot Lynn Rippelmeyer delivers to the people of Honduras each time she flies there. Please place these in the collection boxes in Builders’ Hall. Please no extra-large sizes, women's shorts, winter clothing, or high heels. Also, in mid-May in the bookstore we will begin selling Cloud Forest “Morazon-Roast” Honduran-grown coffee by the pound (whole beans or ground) to help support Rancho Ebenezer, where abandoned children are given the chance to grow and thrive. Details:
Volunteer Day Join us to thank our Center’s volunteers for 2008-09, as well as share information on the volunteer opportunities that exist for you right now! This will hap-
pen before and (mostly) after the 11am celebration on Sunday, May 3, in the garden, where we will have also have snacks available! Volunteers are specifi-cally being enrolled in teaching our chil-dren on Sundays; working in gardening and maintenance; performing musically; assisting with the Solstice/Equinox events and blood drives; staffing our Renaissance Festival store this fall; and serving as Heartfelt Usher/Greeters. Will you help?
Forrest Yoga classes Come see why! It heals the body and soothes the soul. This style of yoga was created by Ana Forrest to use the age- old tradition of yoga to specifically address the physical challenges that
plague modern-day men and women in Western culture. Join CLC practitioner Sonya Nelson, certified yoga instruc-tor on Tuesdays from 5:15-6:30pm in Katherman Hall. Wear loose, comfort-able clothing and do not eat two hours prior to the class start time. Bring a yoga mat. No yoga experience neces-sary. A new six-week series begins May 5: Six classes for $75 or drop in for any class for $15 to CLC. No class on June 9. More info:
Spring Blood Drive Our next blood drive happens on Sunday, May 24, (Memorial
with potluck snacks for the donors, and the Bloodmobile on site from 9am-1pm. Because we’re now holding these quar-terly, you can participate through CLC in the Blood Center’s “Commit For Life” program — see more about it at www.giveblood.org. Volunteers are gratefully accepted to help set up and clean up after the brunch, place signs, etc.; the event team is Ruth & Carthel, Terri Fears, David Ferrier, Tom Hooper, and Shirley Sandlin. Sign up in Builder’s Hall to donate or bring food.
Creative Life is a spiritual community in suburban Houston, Texas, teaching and living the Science of Mind, a trans-formational path first articulated by the American philosopher Ernest Shurtleff Holmes (1887-1960). We have activities for all people and interests, and welcome everyone, especially those for whom traditional Western religion has seemingly had no place. Serving greater Houston since 1985, Creative Life is a member of the United Centers for Spiritual Living (formerly known as the United Church of Religious Science), which dates from 1927. “Science of Mind” and the circle-and-v symbol are regis-tered trademarks. Membership in our Center is a statement of your commit-ment to your own spiritual process, using the principles taught here as a springboard, as well as a way of shap-ing our Center’s collective future and enjoying a symbiotic, caring relation-ship. No prior spiritual affiliation need be renounced in order to join us. Mem-bership request cards can be found in the Great Hall vestibule, bookstore, or requested by mail or e-mail.
PeoplePeople
We’re Grateful For... ♥ Franceska Perot-Star-cevic, who works every Satur-day in the garden, and who was joined at the April workday by
volunteers John Baker, Franc Cavazos, Ron DeLorme, Larry & Lynn Dines, Russell Francois, and Franceska Perot-Starcevic, and Elsa-Maria Saenz, who made lunch... ♥ Children’s Circle teachers Libby Beckhelm, Larry & Lynn Dines, Gayle Haulbrook, Jayne Leopold, Debra Morwood, Cindy Thornby, and René Wemple, who created the Easter Egg hunt for our kids... ♥ Debra Morwood and youths Landon Darlington; Janella and JJ Nolan; and Ledwin and Lianney Oviedo, who worked in the front rose garden (see the photo on p. 4)... ♥ Melody Berryman and Bob Pryor, who created and presented our first children’s concert... ♥ Sidney Jones, who hauled off the last of the old trailers... ♥ Chris Rebman, our guest musician on Sunday, April 19... ♥ Elly Hard, who spoke on Wednes-day, April 22... ♥ Our facilitators of various Center events this spring: Franc Cavazos, Shirley Sandlin, and practitioners Sonya Nelson, Debra Morwood and Yvonne Ryba... ♥ Our practitioner teachers and assistants in the spring term: Valinda Huckabay and Jayne Leopold (Meditation is More Than You Think), Cathy MacKenzie and Lilia Reade-Pellicano (Prac I), Tammie Sheets (Prac II), and Yvonne Ryba (Heartfelt Living).
Donations by Mail These folks mailed in a gift between March 28 and April 26. Thank you!
Linda Benthall Big Wide Grin (Karl Werne) Rev. Myokei Caine-Barrett
TransitionTransition George Wagoner, husband of Millie,
on April 4.
WeddingWedding ♥♥ Lisa Cuccerre and Dominic Mallozzi, on April 11.
Conscious Giving Everything you see around the Crea-tive Life campus, from the carpets to the coffee to the 6+ acres of land we now own and occupy, was manifested through the generosity of our Center members and friends—folks like you! Please remember the ongoing life of your Center, which costs about $5,000 per week to fund, by doing your part and more if you can! You can donate to Creative Life by credit or debit card (and now PayPal), on a one-time or regular basis—just visit the bookstore to set up this service. We also have giving envelopes if you would like to mail in your gift. We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, so your donations are fully tax-deductible to the extent provided by law.
Interfaith Dialogue Dinners Creating Community Across Faith Traditions is a community-wide event designed to bring together people of all faiths. You will be able to share your thoughts about faith with others in a relaxed setting over dinner in private homes throughout the community. Sponsored by the Spring Interfaith Council. Thursday, May 21,
6:30-9:30pm. E-mail for more information or to register to host or attend: [email protected]
Arlene Abbott Chasity Baker Cheri Baker John Baker
Barbara Baldwin, RSC.P. Cathy Barrier
Jaye Barrow-Jennings Lynn Beckett, RSC.P. Libby Beckhelm Phil Beckhelm Linda Benthall
Chris Berryman McKenzie Berryman
Melody Berryman Nick Berryman Bob Biddison
Nancy Bonilla-May Deanna Bordelon, RSC.P.
Max Bordelon Vickie Bortmas
Jill Boullion Pat Boullion
Karen Bourque Sheryl Boyle, RSC.P. Barbara Brown Janet Brundage
Judy Bunch Ken Butts
Margaret Byrd Rev. Myokei Caine-
Barrett, RSC.P. Chip Carney Kate Carney Jo Nan Carr
Ruth Catalogna Franc Cavazos
Sandra Check, RSC.P. Kris Cockrell
John Dantche, RSC.P. Landon Darlington Aleena~joy Davis
How can we bring to light in people what lies, god-given, within their nature after they have descended from pre-earthly life to earthly life? This is the kind of question that can be raised in an abstract way, but can only be answered concretely on the basis of a true knowledge ofthe human being in body, soul, and spirit.
—Rudolf Steiner
The Austrian philosopher and teacher, Rudolf Steiner influenced nearly every field of human endeavor. Waldorf education is perhaps his most enduring and widespread initiative. There are more than 150 Waldorf schools in North American and over 900 worldwide, double the number just a decade ago, making it possibly the fastest growing educational move-ment in the world. The Waldorf ap-proach is based on an understanding of the developing child that takes into account the emergence of capacities for thinking, feeling and doing in pre-dictable stages during the course of childhood. It is education that focuses on the whole child: heart, head and hands or the feeling, thinking and will-ing. The seven intimate, aphoristic talks collected as The Kingdom of Child-hood were given by Rudolf Steiner to a small group on his last visit to England in 1924. The talks abound in practical illustrations and revolve around cer-tain themes: the need for observation in the teacher; the dangers of stressing the intellect too early: the need in younger children for what is concrete and pictorial; the education of the soul through wonder and reverence; and the difference it makes when the imagination first grasps a whole so that the parts then later enter into their proper relation. Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30pm, through June 2, with CLC member Franc Cavazos and practi-tioner Yvonne Ryba. Meets in the youth wing. Love offering. Required book: The Kingdom of Childhood by Rudolf Steiner, available in our book-store. More info:
Melody Berryman and Bob Pryor entertain our kids in the April 5 youth concert in Katherman Hall, performing original children’s songs of Bob’s. The next of these concerts will happen on Sunday, July 26.
Some of the kids helped in the front rose gardens, led by teacher Debra Morwood. Their next adventure is nature photogra-phy; see the results in our June news-letter. Here are JJ Nolan, Landon Darlington, Led- win Oviedo, Jan-ella Nolan, and Lianney Oviedo.
Visitors from Reli-gious Science in New York, who studied with Ray-mond Charles Barker, meet the two leading our Barker discussions. From left: Sandra Check, Bill Downs, Dorothy Edwards, Jesse Jennings, Rev. Roland Edwards, Nadia Gray-Williams.
MemoriesMemories
My Earth and I Are One Day Older by Chip Carney, Heartfelt Living, Winter/Spring 2009
One potato … two potato … three potato … four … five billion … six billion years … seven billion years back into the limitless reaches of time. The dials and gauges in the dashboard of our time travel vehicle spin wildly sug-gesting readings that make no sense at all. The CD player has long since ceased to function. The compass has col-lapsed in tearful frustration. The whisper of time rushing past our outer shell is a reedy hiss. Streaks and flashes of what seems to be light sweep by the portholes and create an almost stroboscopic effect inside the cabin as we move about. But we do not move about much. We are in an un-familiar place; the heady confidence of adventure has left us … for now. Here we rein in our retrograde progress and begin to search – to make a careful listing and inven-tory. We find that the Universe of seven billion years ago, although quite ancient and wrought in wisdom itself, is entirely innocent of any knowledge of The Blue Planet … The Topaz and Turquoise Jewel … our Goodly Mother Earth. Here, She just isn’t. Save in the Mind of God. And very much in my own mind, I might add. There is a loneliness to that; be sure of it. Even her sisters, Venus – Mars – Jupiter and the others, no where to be seen. Mars has never truly been comfortable being classed among Earth’s Sisters, asserting in his manly way that he is, after all, the God of War. Well, we’ll see if war turns out - in the last analysis - to be a significant part of our Precious Earth Mother’s history. So, then, Universe, what about the giant Milky Way Galaxy? Can you at least direct us to the Great Milky Way?... Uncertain looks ... We’re sorry; we don’t know that name ... Hesitation …We are so sorry. As I recline into my comfortable and accommodating chrono-transport seat, awaiting further instructions from the base at 2009, I give outlet to my wandering mind and pass the time piecing together a bit of verse, uniting what we are seeing here with what I know – what I feel.
The Poem
Seven billion years ago To a place called Earth one could not go. But then things changed, and rearranged And space was made to stage our show.
A ripple of Divine Intent
Rolled out through the firmament. Forms took shape where none had been,
Each one signed by God’s great pen … and then
With molten rock and pools of flame As a red hot sphere she came
To wait and cool and find her place Among her sisters there in space
She came and circled patiently
Her hills pushed high above her sea. Primeval protoplasmic masses
Gave way to trees and birds and grasses.
‘Twas in this lovely state I found her Sun and Moon and stars around her
Hills now green; blue skies above her I came to see and know and love her.
And then I sought to learn her reasons
I felt the passion of her seasons Today I’ll stop and just behold her My Earth and I are one day older.
The winter/spring 2009 Heartfelt Living [New Foundations] class
Front row, from left: James Huckabay, Margaret Byrd, Yvonne Ryba,
Fritzy Dean, Julie Donnelly, Sheree Kreger.
Back row, from left: Andy Savidge, Cheryl Ford, David Mayes,
Chip Carney, Jesse Jennings, Jonathon Edwards, Doloris Love, Mary Kamp.
Not pictured: Lynn Beckett, Judy Bunch, Susan Leslie
Preparing for the Coming Good Times, with
minister Jesse Jennings, and music by Sarah Pitzer and Bob Pryor
MidweekMidweek
T The Good Life group meets Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:45 or so. The format is to start with a meditation which will ground and center us and also allow anyone who can't be there exactly at 5:30 to join a little later. The book discussion starts no later than 6pm and is sometimes accompanied by a worksheet, small group, or experiential activity. We’re currently working in Raymond Charles Barker's The Power of Decision, available in the bookstore. The group is led by practitioner Sandra Check and Bill Downs. An EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique) demonstration by David Dewhurst precedes at 4:30pm.
Employer, with practitioner Lilia Reade-Pellicano, and music by Bruce Ross
7pm 7pm What It Means to “Outpicture” and to “Demon-
strate,” with minister Jesse Jennings. Musician to be announced.
Lunch of Like Minds A bunch of CLCers lunch together Thursdays at different restaurants from 1960 to The Woodlands, and you’re invited! To get on the invitation list: Cathy MacKenzie, [email protected]
A Course in Miracles discussions A Course in Miracles is “a unique, universal, self-study spiritual thought system that teaches the way to Love and Inner Peace is through forgiveness.” (www.acim.org) We're in our fifth year of regular weekly meetings and recently started over in the ACIM Text. With practitioner Bill MacKenzie at 7pm Thursdays in the library. Open to all; join anytime. Donation. More info: [email protected]
Nonviolent Communication You are invited to gather weekly to discover the life-changing benefits of nonviolent communi-cation, in a group based on Marshall Rosenberg’s book Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life (available in the bookstore). Experience and learn the effective skills to transform relation-ships, conflicts, and violence within this language of the heart. We will explore our own needs and feelings and how to recognize others are simply revealing their needs and feelings to us.
Did you know that when we hear a “demand,” we have only two choices; submit or rebel, and we give up our personal power whichever choice we make. Learn how to exercise the choice of true power; learn to listen to what is truly being said, and how to make requests vs. demands. Marshall says behind every criticism is a tragic unmet need. Most of us are much more aware of what we don’t want to feel, and have not a clue as to what we need. This group is aimed at remembering the power in knowing yourself and the feeling and needs that are alive in you. When we connect honestly with ourselves about our feelings and needs we have another way of express-ing the oneness of humanity. Feelings and needs are universal; all humans have the same ones. We have a built-in guidance syste: pleasurable feelings equate to needs met, while painful feelings report unmet needs. Learn your feelings are a pipeline to what is desired in life. Rosenberg says if we are experiencing anger, depression, guilt or shame we are not connected to our feelings. We will learn to speak and to hear with observation (the fact) and without evaluation and judgment (our opinion). Come journey with us on the path of creating compassionate con-nections with yourself and others. Transform shame and depression into personal empowerment, heal old pain, transform unhealthy habits, stay connected to your own needs and preferences, and live your life by choice. Con-tribute to peace on this planet by becoming the vision, peace. “The Peace Group” (to be named at a later date) will meet Wednesdays, 4:00-5:30pm, starting June 10, in the meditation room until we outgrow it. The facilitators and co-learners for the adventure are Lynn Beckett, Peggy Engelhardt, Judy Henry, Sonya Nelson, and Sylvia Roeling. Love offering gratefully collected. More info: Lynn, [email protected].
The Power of Your Subconscious Mind, with
minister Jesse Jennings and music by Anise Flowers
Spiritual Mind Treatment An affirmative prayer, the heart of our spiritual practice
Group Song An old favorite, or the latest new song we’re starting to learn!
Announcements and Giving Time Divine love, through me, blesses and multiplies all the good
I am and have, all the good I give and receive. I am prosperous now, and so it is!
Musical Moment 2 with Geoffry Oshman, the CLC Singers, and friends
Closing Circle and “Peace Song” Something wonderful is happening through you right now!
CelebrationCelebration
“I Love Myself the Way I Am” A chance to sing, laugh, and be here now
Evocation Centering ourselves in the eternal moment
“Universal Love Enfolds Me” A time to deepen within, and then connect with each other
Musical Moment with Geoffry Oshman, the CLC Singers, and friends
Encouragement A talk by minister Jesse Jennings on conscious living today
Want to participate in the Center’s music program? E-mail our Music Director
Our Sunday speaker on May 10 (Mother’s Day) is CLC staff minister Rev. Marsha Lehman,
and her topic is Urgent Message to Mother. It’s a don’t-miss!
Rev. M. Lehman
Fun-Loving Singles This group is for all Creative Life Spiritual Center friends or members who are single, divorced or widowed and age 21 or over. We welcome all singles regardless of ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation, who are inter-ested in a safe, open environment to meet, form friendships, participate in group events and just have FUN! The goal of the group is to promote camaraderie among singles. It is not a matchmaking or therapy support group. Some of the types of events we enjoy are group lunches ● holiday meets ● movies, plays, live music ● Renfest ● Field trips to zoo, muse-ums, etc. ● andmuch more. We generally meet at least once a month after late services on a Sunday for lunch — on May 3 we’ll eat at Strack Farms on Louetta at 1:30pm. If you wish to participate, please email Bob Pryor for details on how to join:
Our licensed Religious Science practitioners are trained in the art and science of spiritual support using affirmative prayer, and are committed to serving your needs. Have a new goal, an old problem, or a question about applying our teaching? Work with a practitioner and watch what happens with conscious use of the Law of Mind. Access them by leaving a prayer request in of the boxes, by attending one of their events (see at right), or by appoint-ment. Events are donation-based or free; appointments are fee-based.
What exactly is a “Religious Science
practitioner”? Literally, a practi-tioner is anybody who practices some-thing; our Religious Science practitio-ners are trained in the art and science of spiritual support using affirmative prayer, and are committed to serving your needs. Each has spent literally hundreds of hours in training, to direct natural compassion into helping you through listening, caring, and using spiritual mind treatment — affirmative prayer — to reveal the truth of you that is greater than any apparent limi-tation. Each is licensed by the United Centers for Spiritual Living, and engages in ongoing study and spiritual development.
Our Creative Life practitioners are outstanding spiritual support persons, available to lovingly and confidentially assist you, and are at your service... •• Sundays at “The Power of Prayer” (now in the downstairs meditation room) where requests are received and acted upon in a small group set-ting, or with the practitioner of your choice in the Great Hall or garden for a quick “meet and treat”... •• By appointment, on an individual fee basis for a one-hour session of spiritual support and treatment... •• CLC members receive an annual invitation by mail for a free “birthday checkup” with the practitioner of your choice (see list at left). Just pick up a form in the Practitioners’ Loft and call for your appointment... •• More options requesting and receiving prayer support include using a form on our website by going to www.creativelife.org/links/prayerrequest.php. Further, trained, skilled practitioners await your call to the UCSL World Ministry of Prayer, 24 hours a day, every day at (800) 421-9600 or by email to [email protected].
What Practitioners Do
“Stated in its simplest terms, the spiritual practitioner, without denying the body, the environment or the physical word, seeks to bring them into line with a recognition of spiritual or divine realities. When he says, ‘God is all the presence, power and activity there is,’ he is not merely numbling a lot of words; she is consciously bringing her thought, through faith and conviction, under the government of a superior harmony, a coordinating will, and a necessary Divine Presence. This is not an act of superstition, nor is it a vain repetition of words or wishful thinking. The practitioner’s mind is not in a dream state. Quite the reverse. It is more nearly like coming out of a dream state into a great reality ... it is the very essence of clear thinking.”
—ERNEST HOLMES, from How to Use the Science of Mind
Besides meeting with clients, what do practitioners do? As noted earlier, practitioners at Creative Life participate in the Sunday and Wednesday gatherings. They also team-teach most of the Science of Mind classes we offer, and help make hospital visits and provide bereavement support. In addition to this, they volunteer in a wide range of non-practitioner-related areas of our Center. At any given time, you’re likely to see one teaching a child in our Sunday youth pro-gram, or cleaning, or gardening, or greeting a newcomer, or behind the counter at our Renaissance Festival bookstore.
(excerpted from our brochure, You and Your Practitioner. Request yours today!)
June 1
Practitioner I class #29 • 7pm
7
Lunch of Like Minds
offsite • noon
A Course in Miracles
7pm
6
The Good Life group 5:15pm
Midweek celebration:
The Universe is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Lilia Reade-Pellicano • 7pm
5 Cinco de Mayo
Yoga 5:15pm
Kingdom of Childhood
book study • 6:30pm
4
Practitioner II class #28 • 6:30pm
Practitioner I
class #26 • 7pm
3 Volunteer Day Celebrations 9:30 & 11am Jesse Jennings: Stir Often: How Taking Action Can Change Your Mindset
Volunteer Day all morning Book study 9:45am Power of Prayer 10:30/12 Meditation 10:30am Singles’ lunch 1:30
9
Gardening Work Day
9am-noon
8
2 1
31 Celebrations 9:30/11am Jesse Jennings: More Than Enough to Go Around: The Art of Manifesting Power of Prayer 10:30/12 Meditation 10:30am Children’s Circle 11am Music rehearsal 12:30pm
28
Lunch of Like Minds
offsite • noon
A Course in Miracles
7pm
10 Mother’s Day Celebrations 9:30 & 11am Rev. Marsha Lehman: Urgent Message to Mother Power of Prayer 10:30/12 Meditation 10:30am Children’s Circle 11am Music rehearsal 12:30
Saturday
Friday
22 17 Celebrations 9:30/11am Jesse Jennings: Turn On the Heat, Then Let Simmer and Steep Power of Prayer 10:30/12 Meditation 10:30am Children’s Circle 11am Music rehearsal 12:30pm
18
Practitioner II final class • 6:30pm
Practitioner I
class #28 • 7pm
Sunday
Monday
EVENT KEY Celebration service
SOM certificated class
Other class/group/wkshp
Meditation/prayer/ritual
Musical event
Social/service event
Youth event
26
Yoga 5:15pm
Kingdom of Childhood
book study • 6:30pm
20
The Good Life group 5:15pm
Midweek celebration: The Power of Your Subconscious Mind
Jesse Jennings • 7pm
Tuesday
Thursday
21 Lunch of Like
Minds offsite • noon
Interfaith Dialogue dinners
offsite • 6:30pm
A Course in Miracles
7pm
14
Lunch of Like Minds
offsite • noon
A Course in Miracles
7pm
12
Yoga 5:15pm
Kingdom of Childhood
book study • 6:30pm
11
Practitioner II class #29 • 6:30pm
Practitioner I
class #27 • 7pm
29
13
The Good Life group 5:15pm
Midweek celebration: What It Means to
“Outpicture” and to “Demonstrate”
Jesse Jennings • 7pm
19
Yoga 5:15pm
Kingdom of Childhood
book study • 6:30pm
27
The Good Life group 5:15pm
Midweek celebration:
Preparing for the Coming Good Times Jesse Jennings • 7pm
CLC Board meeting • 8:30pm
24 Blood Drive Celebrations 9:30/11am Jesse Jennings: Serving Pieces: What You Hand Off Comes Back
Blood Drive all morning Power of Prayer 10:30/12 Meditation 10:30am Children’s Circle 11am Music rehearsal 12:30pm
