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In this episode, Reginald D sits down with Lauryn Axelrod, an Interspiritual minister, spiritual director, Chaplain and author of "Ten Words: An Interspiritual Guide To Becoming Better People In A Better World."Lauryn discusses her unique journey through religion and spirituality. The discussion revolves around Lauryn's book. The concept of the " Ten words" that serve as foundational principles for personal and collective transformation. These words—attention, acceptance, authenticity, benevolence, balance, contemplation, creativity, collaboration, celebration, and care—are not only simple, but are also deeply profound and applicable across various faiths and belief systems.Tune in for an inspiring conversation about spirituality, community, and the quest for understanding in a diverse world and promoting personal growth in a peaceful, compassionate society.Purchase Lauryn's Book on Amazon: Ten Words: An Interspiritual Guide to Becoming Better People in a Better WorldLauryn's contact info:Lauren's website: www.laurynaxelrod.comLauren's Instagram: @lauryn.axelrod Lauryn Axelrod (Facebook Page)Send us a textSupport the showFor daily motivation and inspiration, subscribe and follow Real Talk With Reginald D on social media:Instagram: realtalkwithreginaldd TikTok: @realtalkregd Youtube: @realtalkwithreginald Facebook: realtalkwithreginaldd Twitter Real Talk With Reginald D (@realtalkRegD) / TwitterWebsite: Real Talk With Reginald D https://www.realtalkwithreginaldd.com Real Talk With Reginald D - Merchandise
The Venerable Dr. Pannavati Bhikkuni is the founder of Heartwood Refuge, an intentional spiritual community in North Carolina, and abbess of Embracing Simplicity Hermitage, a 21st century trans-lineage Buddhist Order. A former Christian pastor, the Venerable Pannavati is often thought to be the only fully-ordained African-American woman in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism. She is also ordained in the Mahayana tradition and has Vajrayana empowerments and authorization to teach.In this episode, we explore the Venerable Pannavati's journey from Evangelical Christianity to a trans-lineage Buddhism, discussing the methods of transformation of consciousness, simple and complex religious perspectives, the serving of different needs and capacities on the spiritual path, a ‘relational' and ‘American Buddhism,' trans-lineage Buddhism, syncretism and a Ri-me approach to ecumenism, sectarianism in Buddhism, the ordination of Theravadan Buddhist nuns, legacy and leaving no footprints, new inter spiritual language, and the ‘Dharma Gospel' of Dharma Voci.Heartwood Refuge & AcademyDharma Voci's Album: InvocationCharis FoundationGolden Turtle SoundSupport the Show.
In this episode, Marina Neese discusses the importance of active listening, being in the present moment and surrendering. Marina Neese is a free soul who wishes to share with humanity her acquired knowledge in sociology, emotional therapy and interspiritual counseling. These studies and practices have helped her every day to understand what her true essence is and to provide support and inspiration to the people who knock on her door to reunite with their true being of love, peace and eternal light. She has a Spanish podcast (which I got to be a guest on), called El Proceso, Hacia to Mejor Version, which translates to THE PROCESS Towards your best self. EL PROCESO hacia tu mejor version | Podcast on SpotifyEL PROCESO hacia tu mejor version on Apple PodcastsFacebookNeese Marina (@neesemarina) • Instagram photos and videos(76) EL PROCESO hacia tu mejor Version - YouTubeHome - Emotional Wellness Therapist (marinaneese.com)#alittlelessfearpodcast #podcast #podcaster #emotionalwellness #activelistening #surrender #present #presentmoment #whatis #presence #transformation #motivation #oneness #interspiritualcounseling #spirituality #mentalhealth #wellness #essence #nojudgement #fyp #foryou #foryourpage #foryoupageThis is Dr. Lino Martinez the host for A Little Less Fear Podcast. For more information, please use the information below. Thanks so much for your support!Author | A Little Less FearA Little LESS FEAR Podcast (@alittlelessfearpodcast) • Instagram photos and videosLino Marinez (@alittlelessfear) TikTok | Watch Lino Marinez's Newest TikTok Videos(4) A Little Less Fear Podcast - YouTube
Carl McColman reflects on Thomas Merton. You can subscribe to The Contemplatio email here: bit.ly/TheContemplatio
Human nature tends to be such that we want to figure out who we are, who “our people'' are, and then settle into whatever feels easiest and most familiar. What's more, psychologically speaking, our brains appear to be hard-wired to seek out people who look, think, behave, and even believe similarly to ourselves. But on the other side of that coin, an increasing number of people are discovering that an even deeper faith life has become possible by leaning into differences and even celebrating them. On this week's podcast, we talk about how enriching it has been to learn about - and share in - the faith traditions of others. Join us for a dialogue centered around the practice of nurturing our interspiritual friendships.NOTE: At The Contemplative Life, we take seriously our commitment to bring a quality experience to our podcast listeners. In today's podcast, you'll notice some moments where the audio has been affected by internet latency issues. We apologize and are working to resolve the issue for future podcasts. Thank you for your patience and understanding.Additional Resources:Book: The Guitar Grimoire by Adam Kadmon#Interspiritual #Interfaith #Teasdale #Tao #Curiosity #Spiritual #Compassion #DalaiLama #BrotherLawrenceSign up for our newsletter here: https://foundrysc.com/about/newsletter
Dr. Edward W. Bastian is an American-born filmmaker, scholar of Tibetan Buddhism, member of the Snowmass Conference, founder of the Spiritual Paths Institute, and the author of Interspiritual Meditation and Mandala. In this episode, we discuss how he found his way to Buddhism, the importance of learning-styles in religions, his meeting with Father Thomas Keating and experiences with the Snowmass Conference, the emergence of the interspiritual, the creation of an interspiritual meditation process, the seven steps of Interspiritual Meditation, the structure of tantric practice, interspiritual ‘processes' versus ‘practices,' and the mandala as a discernment tool for spiritual seekers. Links: Spiritual Paths InstituteSpiritual Paths Book Series: Interspiritual Meditation, Mandala, & Meditations for InterSpiritual PracticeCharis FoundationGolden Turtle SoundSupport the show
What does it mean to have contemplative practices in college? Today we're joined by Evan Digman, a senior at UW-Madison, who's talking to us about his spirituality journey - from his first experience of guided meditation in middle school to now. Do you sometimes wonder how to manage the stresses of day-to-day life, feel the need to consider what sort of community could be meaningfully supportive to you, or ask yourself where you'd even get the time to have a meaningful spiritual practice? On this week's podcast, we talk about all of these things and more. We hope you'll join us.Additional ResourcesRestaurant: Spiro's Restaurant near St. Louis, MO#CollegeLife #YoungContemplatives #ChristianMystics #ContemplativeSpirituality #Buddhism #Christianity #Interspiritual #Meditation #ContemplativeSingingSign up for our newsletter here: https://foundrysc.com/connect/newsletter
Reverend Maureen Cotton is an Interspiritual minister, serving the spiritual-but-not-religious. She's a spiritual wedding coach and officiant with her business The Soulful Wedding. She's on a mission to revive the understanding that weddings are a transformative rite of passage. Reverend Maureen and Michelle get into what marriage really is, and why the difficulties that come up during wedding planning are actually a gift for the marriage. Click HERE to become a premium subscriber and unlock all of the amazingness: Ad-free, full length episodes The TBWPP Wedding Planning Resource Center with Access to 6 mini courses of The Big Wedding Planning Master Class Wedding Planning Templates and Tools Topics We Covered Is marriage just a symbol or a tax status? Can you tell which couples are going to “make it?” The complexities of wedding planning How transformative weddings are How to navigate what traditions make sense to you Wedding visioning Involving religious elements in a non-religious wedding Links We Referenced https://thesoulfulwedding.com https://instagram.com/maureencottonceremonies Get In Touch: The Big Wedding Planning Podcast is… Hosted and produced by Michelle Martinez Music by Steph Altman of Mophonics On Instagram @thebigweddingplanningpodcast and be sure to use #planthatwedding when posting, so you can get our attention! Easy to get in touch with. Email us at hello@thebigweddingplanningpodcast.com or Call and leave a message at 415-723-1625 and you might hear your voice on an episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Reverend Maureen Cotton is an Interspiritual minister, serving the spiritual-but-not-religious. She's a spiritual wedding coach and officiant with her business The Soulful Wedding. She's on a mission to revive the understanding that weddings are a transformative rite of passage. Reverend Maureen and Michelle get into what marriage really is, and why the difficulties that come up during wedding planning are actually a gift for the marriage. Topics We Covered Is marriage just a symbol or a tax status? Can you tell which couples are going to “make it?” The complexities of wedding planning How transformative weddings are How to navigate what traditions make sense to you Wedding visioning Involving religious elements in a non-religious wedding Links We Referenced https://thesoulfulwedding.com https://instagram.com/maureencottonceremonies The Big Wedding Planning Podcast is... Hosted and produced by Michelle Martinez. Edited by Veronica Gruba Music by Steph Altman of Mophonics On Instagram @thebigweddingplanningpodcast and be sure to use #planthatwedding when posting, so you can get our attention! Inviting you to become part of our Facebook Group! Join us and our amazing members. Just search for The Big Wedding Planning Podcast Community on Facebook. Easy to get in touch with. Email us at hello@thebigweddingplanningpodcast.com or Call and leave a message at 415-723-1625 and you might hear your voice on an episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Many of us get stuck. We wait to create a program beyond private practice because we want it to be perfect before we launch it. And that can leave us waiting forever. My guest today is going to help you let go of that idea. She's letting us in on the many iterations her programs have gone through. The business she has now is thanks to being willing to get started imperfectly. Meet Reverend Maureen Cotton, an Interspiritual minister, serving the spiritual-but-not-religious. She's a spiritual wedding coach and officiant with her business The Soulful Wedding, which helps couples experience their wedding as a transformative rite of passage. Here's some of what we talked about: Starting her pilot with just one couple Realizing she tried to cover too much material too quickly in the first round and making adjustments to simplify it Creating a 2 hour group workshop on vow writing Embracing her role and identity as a spiritual guide Creating The Soulful Wedding Roadmap, her 1:1 offer for engaged couples Using the Marco Polo app for asynchronous communication in her process with couples Annie and Maureen's thoughts about what her prices are and what they should be How she helps people avoid “performative” weddings How Maureen is growing her audience using Instagram Starting her weekly newsletter and finding it easier than she thought it would be Creating a free offer Show notes at https://rebeltherapist.me/podcast/191
In this episode, we are joined by Reverend Matthew Wright, a leading figure in the dialogue on contemplative life and interspirituality. With Reverend Matthew, we talk about Karl Jasper's notion of the “Axial Age”and Ewert Cousins' idea of a “Second Axial Age.” We also discuss the inherently interspiritual matrix from which religions are ‘birthed' (including Christianity and Islam), and explore the deep and surface connections between the ‘Abrahamic Religions' (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), and the notion of an ‘Abrahamic lineage' of spirituality. Some of the connections and topics we discussed include: shared forms of prayer, an emphasis on ‘relationality' vs. identification with God, the notion of idolatry, and the Abrahamic investment in human possibility.The Reverend Matthew Wright is currently priest-in-charge at St. Gregory's Episcopal Church in Woodstock, New York, where he lives in community with the brothers of Holy Cross Monastery in Westpark, New York. He is also a close student of both Cynthia Borgeault in the Christian contemplative tradition, and a dervish of American Mevlevi Sufi sheikh, Kabir Helminski, and sheika Camille Helminski.Links: Golden Turtle SoundCharis FoundationRev. Matthew Wright on the Second Axial AgeSupport the show
Yoga and Pilates instructor and co-owner of Embody Yoga & Pilates, Jenny Williams shares why she started a yoga practice, the need to have acceptance for where you are now in your creative practices, how hitting our own personal shut down button is often forgotten, Sacred Feet Yoga and Meditation and why she decided to share her inner thoughts on social media and then in the local paper. This one is a longer episode but there are a ton of great gems that can remind us how to make time for ourselves and others. Episode Notes Bio: Jenny is a yoga and pilates instructor and the co-owner of Embody Yoga & Pilates. She is also the vice president of the Jones Educational Foundation which has a mission to assist the people of south central Kentucky with educational and spiritual goals and to help stretch educational and spiritual horizons. Over the years the foundation's purpose expanded to include: Slate Branch Retreat (2007), an Interspiritual retreat center, Sacred Feet Yoga and Meditation; The Sacred Feet Publishing Imprint and more. Jenny is a graduate of Centre College with majors in Art and English and is a fellow singer of mostly sacred music. She's also a writer of personal essays, a mother of two outstanding young women ages 18 and 16, a wife of a brilliant musician, a caregiver and roommate of three pets, one dog and two cats. Resources: Instagram: @embodyyogaandpilatesstudio & @jenny.ann.williams Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnugrahaAshram & https://www.facebook.com/embodyyogaandpilatesstudio Website: Sacred Feet Yoga and Meditation Scholarships and Awards: https://jefifoundation.org/scholarships-and-awards/ Get a taste of the MVS Patreon After Show by visiting pateron.com/mcneilvoicestudio. The after-show is where my guests share a little extra wisdom and things get silly. See you there!! Resources: Instagram: @mcneilvoicestudio Facebook: mcneilvoicestudio Patreon: mcneilvoicestudio Website: mcneilvoicestudio.com Podcast Music: Brooke Galloway
I've lately found myself having conversations about certainty––or uncertainty if you like. When philosophical words fail me, I express my meaning by sharing life experiences from the mundane to the mystical. Reverend Maureen Cotton is good with words. She also happens to be great with stories. So many profoundly moving stories in this one! A few trippy ones, too, as well as a flip-the-script moment when the guest casually questions your host. “I'm no psychic, but I definitely embrace that uncertainty,” says Maureen, an interspiritual minister serving the spiritual-but-not-religious and non-dogmatic people of faith. She's also a soulful conversationalist who distills “faith” into real life without judgement or authoritarianism. Ultimately, she defines faith as how we choose to live what we've learned from those traditions (either firsthand or in the abstract), not picking the “right one.” While she began her ministerial career assisting families and their loved ones in death, Maureen's since shifted her focus to wedding/commitment ceremonies. Still, death is never far removed from her ministry. So even on the happiest day of a couples' life (pause for another side-eye directed at the wedding industrial complex), Maureen counsels participants on integrating their deceased loved ones into the ceremony in whatever way feels right. All religions and spiritual practices can trace their traditions back to when communities experienced a member's death more intimately. What we've since lost is our ability to speak of love and loss in the same breath. Maureen holds space for all the mysteries. Grief, after all, is the price of love. And understanding it is less about uncovering definitive answers than being present in the unknown, honoring each other's experiences and sharing empathy over merely expressing sympathy. GUEST BIO Reverend Maureen Cotton is an Interspiritual minister, serving the spiritual-but-not-religious and non-dogmatic people of faith. Her true title is "thresholder.” She helps prepare people for life's transformative times, in particular weddings and death & dying. For full show notes, resources, and links to connect with our guest, visit: http://www.headhearttherapy.com/podcast HEY LISTENERS… Tell us about yourself, win prizes! Complete this short survey by November 30, 2021 to be entered - https://tinyurl.com/cwhsurvey2021 HEY THERAPISTS... You're invited to Head/Heart Conversations, our webinar series designed for psychotherapists who want to invite their inner healer to the forefront of both work life and personal life. In this four-part series, we will invite participants to learn about themselves as well as enhance their clinical skills. Details & Registration: http://tinyurl.com/hhconvos Promo Code for $20 off: podcast Friday, November 19, 2021 - Queering our Conversations by Benji Marton, LCSW *** Conversations with a Wounded Healer is a proud member of @mhnrnetwork. Let's be friends! You can find me in the following places... Website: www.headhearttherapy.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WoundedHealr/ https://www.facebook.com/HeadHeartTherapy/ Instagram: @headhearttherapy Twitter: @WoundedHealr @HeadHeart_Chi
Interspirituality is a new term for many of us, but broadly speaking, it's the experience of finding the common ground between our faith traditions and appreciating the ways in which those traditions compliment each other. In this episode, we dive into four different ways of being Interspiritual, and we consider how we've seen these ways of being emerging in our own lives and in the world around us. Join us as we explore the beauty of sharing our inter-connectedness. Additional ResourcesBook: The New Monasticsm: An Interspiritual Manifesto for Contemplative Living by Rory McEnfee and Adam BuckoSpeaker: Mirabai Starr's Talk: The Bees in the GardenBook: Foundations in Spiritual Direction: Sharing the Sacred Across Traditions by Beverly Lanzetta#PerennialWisdom#DeconstrucingFaith#ThirdWay#PrayerPracticesFor Transcript:Go to the "Transcript" Tab.If you are in a player that does not have the Transcript Tab, use the link below:https://thecontemplativelife.buzzsprout.com/1642654/9310548-ep-38-interspirituality
Interspiritual rabbi and prolific author Rami Shapiro shares perennial wisdom about grieving for the dead and the dying, addiction and recovery, the profound concept of being surrendered, and what it means to be a holy rascal.
Stephen Hatch, M.A. is a contemplative teacher, thinker, photographer and writer. For the past thirty years, he has have lived as a "Worldly Monk," combining family life with meditation, silence, solitary time spent hiking and camping in the wilds, a simple lifestyle, and mindfulness. He has a B.A. from Colorado State University in Philosophy and Religion, and an M.A. from Iliff School of Theology. In the 1980s, he trained with Thomas Keating and then worked for several years with Contemplative Outreach, the organization Keating established to teach centering prayer. Formerly he was on the faculty of Naropa University, Boulder, CO where he taught contemplative Christianity. Stephen practices Wilderness Mysticism, a wisdom tradition he developed that has its roots in Christian Mysticism. He also considers himself "Interspiritual," drawing on contemplative insights from many different traditions, including especially Buddhism and Native American Spirituality. Hinduism, Sufism, Taoism, Contemplative Judaism and the works of American Nature Writers. On the podcast he discusses how wilderness mysticism is grounded in Christian mysticism, the use of nature imagery as a spiritual practice, divine union, awe and wonder, interspiritual practice, Thomas Keating and the practice centering prayer, a form of non-conceptual Christian meditation, the two scriptures - the Bible and Nature, naturalist John Muir’s spirituality and his role in founding the Sierra Club and the U.S. national parks, and how contemplation can contribute to healing the modern world.Stephen’s Website and BooksBelden Lane on Geography, Landscape and SpiritualityThomas Keating, Open Mind Open Heart – the Christian contemplative tradition and the practice of Centering Prayer. Contemplative OutreachAdam Bucko & Rory McEntee, New Monasticism: An Interspiritual Manifesto for Contemplative LivingJoanna Macy, World as Lover, World as SelfThe All Things Contemplative Blog
Basic instructions for meditation using a mantra, or sacred word.
Interspiritual pioneer Brother Wayne Teasdale wrote in his seminal book The Mystic Heart, “Daily spiritual practice is the technology of inner change.” Jeff Genung and Kate Sheehan Roach work at the intersections of digital media and technology, contemplative practice, and Interspirituality. We talk about these intersections in this episode, and give a taste to what they’ll be sharing as workshop presenters at our upcoming Santa Fe Conference in April – which you can learn about at sdievents.org. Jeff is co-founder and president of contemplativelife.org, a non-profit digital hub that connects people and communities with transformative practices. Kate serves as Director of Content for Contemplative Life, and they are both facilitators of Transformation365.org, an online experiential practice network. Towards the end of this episode, Jeff shares a recorded contemplative practice by the late Brother Wayne Teasdale. I invite you as you listen, to participate in this practice, and share the sacred space that Brother Teasdale offers us. Note that there is a four minute period of silence during this space, from approximately minute 44 to minute 48. --- Support for this week's podcast comes from SDI Journeys. SDI has been leading passionate travelers on spiritual journeys around the world for over 25 years - not just vacations, but truly exceptional trips filled with inspiring and enriching experiences. We have upcoming journeys planned for 2020- in Iona Scotland, and an Ignatian Journey through Spain. Explore our site to find out more – sdijourneys.org.
To date, most religions have wanted to claim their own God. In the West the Christian religion has claimed that their God is the only God. That every other God is actually a false god. But what if, like Pope Francis says, we are all meeting the same God in different ways. What if, in fact, each religion, each language of each religion, each ritual, each path, each prayer is but a different language meant to reach but one divine entity, a universal entity who knows we each have different ways of finding our truest spirituality? Would that be such a terrible thing? Or is it that our bias is keeping us from allowing that possibility? Today we are going to learn about an interfaith/interspiritual God. Don't miss it.
In anticipation of our upcoming workshop, co-facilitators Debonee Morgan and Kenny Howes join Rabbi Mitch Cohen and musician Lee Flier to talk about the Beatles and their ever evolving spiritual consciousness. This short conversation touches on personal encounters, history and lives of the band, and specific songs that illustrate the deepening spiritual natures of the lads. Join the conversation! For tickets and information about the event, visit the Zeitgeist website: https://www.zgatl.org/beatles.html
Cathy Whelehan is first and foremost a student of life, love and connection. She is most passionate about supporting students to develop personal practices that assist individual transformation and planetary evolution. Her yoga classes emphasize sound therapeutic alignment, integration with the cycles of nature and celebration of the heart.Cathy began practicing yoga twenty years ago during her first pregnancy in 1996 simply because she wanted to feel better and found that it helped her reconnect with her body. She has been teaching yoga for 10 years and has over 1,000 hours of training in Ashaya, Anusara and various therapeutic modalities.She has been teaching yoga out of her home since 2007 and was inspired to co-create Open Sky Yoga Barn (OSYB) in 2011 on her property in Redding, Connecticut to combine her love of yoga and service with family life. When Cathy is not doing the mom thing or teaching at OSYB, she can be found hiking in the woods with her dog Gracie, walking the labyrinth, dancing, singing, laughing, reading, writing, gardening and preparing healthy food.This is Freddie's first episode to explore spirituality and faith. Cathy and Freddie discuss the number one item for your self-care list, finding God after difficult times, the role of faith while raising two chronically ill children, and possibly Freddie's favorite answer to what it means to be beautifully broken.**Highlights of our conversation:**- 1:23 - What does it mean to be an interfaith practitioner?- 2:49 - Why pursue the interspirituality ministry?- 7:12 - How interspirituality could change our world- 11:12 - Staying connected to your why- 15:01 - The #1 thing for your self-care list- 17:21 - Is it okay to only find God after times of loss, illness, or age?- 23:33 - What matters is how you show up- 24:47 - The role of faith while raising two chronically ill children- 35:11 - The essential need for community and faith- 38:30 - Getting connected to interspirituality- 40:49 - What does it mean to be beautifully broken?- 43:58 - Cathy's challenge to the audience**Connect with Cathy:**- Visit her website - http://www.openskyyogabarn.com- Follow on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/open_sky_yoga_barn/- Connect on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Open-Sky-Yoga-Barn-199200393469962/ **Connect with me:**- Check out my website - https://freddiesetgo.com/- Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/freddiesetgo/- Read my Favs - https://freddiesetgo.com/freddies-favorites/- Sing For Your Seniors - https://http://singforyourseniors.org- Amp Coil - https://www.ampcoil.com**About me:**I'm Freddie Kimmel, a Functional Health Coach, Reiki Healer, Certified Personal Trainer, Gut Health Specialist, and proud cancer survivor. I help men and women eliminate brain fog, bloat and belly fat through gut health.I've been featured in *The Wall Street Journal*, the Full Plate Podcast, An Excellent Example of Being Human, State of the Arts on LA talk radio and *Dance Magazine*. I have a Bachelor of Fine Arts from SUNY Brockport, attended SUNY Fredonia, and graduated from the Institute of Functional Health Coaching.I can be found in NYC living each day to its fullest and focused on creating more value then what I capture. Please stand back from the awesomeness that's about to unfold.**Credits:**- Interview: Cathy Whelehan- Podcast edited and mixed by 51 features. Connect with Andrew at andrew {at} 51features {dot} co
On today's episode, Taryn sits down in Denver, Colorado for an interview with Kate Newell. Kate is the CEO and co-founder of the Faith Space, an interspiritual/interfaith minister, a witch, a feminist, and one of the brave faces boldly leading the world into a new age of love, connection, acceptance, awareness, and integration.In this interview, we go deep. There's no sugar-coated spirituality here - we talk about the shadow side of the modern spiritual trends and movements in the Western world and how we can decolonize our own practices & rituals, and connect with our roots. We also talk about honoring and respecting tradition and the land we live on, and how God (whatever that may mean to you) can be found in everything... and often times our most direct channel is the ground underneath our feet and the moon above our heads. Get ready to let your wild feminine out and join us for some RADICAL love and self-acceptance.Together we rise! Connect with Kate:www.thefaithspace.org/ https://www.instagram.com/thefaithspacecohttps://www.instagram.com/minister.of.love
Episode #48: Sonia Ketchian, InterSpiritual Minister and Love Activist. Sonia Ketchian is an InterSpiritual Minster, Love Activist, and Sacred Service efficient. She is co-founder of One Spirit Learning Alliance, which offers interfaith and interspiritual service courses and counseling. Join us as we talk about her mission and what it means to be of service in our world today. She speaks about being a love activist. “Love is my religion.” She was deeply involved in doing street ministry in New York’s underserved communities and received a citation from the City of New York for her service as an “interfaith ambassador.” Spiritual service inspires a positive shift in humanity’s consciousness. This is walking your talk! She truly inspires others to be IN ACTION. Also, we discuss her pilgrimage walk on the Camino de Santiago in Spain; the kind of retreat we can all do. You may contact Sonia at: http://www.soniaketchian.com/.
In today's episode we interview Ed Bastian. Ed is the founding president of the Spiritual Paths Foundation, which provides programs, books, and websites for the study of meditation and the application of contemplative values and insights in the world. He has a doctorate in Buddhist Studies and Western Philosophy from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and as a Fulbright Scholar spent nearly a decade in monasteries in the US, India, and the Himalayas, studying Indian philosophy and translating Buddhist scriptures. Ed worked previously as a Director at the Smithsonian Institute, where he produced the first interactive multimedia production with LucasFilm and Apple Computer. He’s produced award winning television programs for the BBC, PBS, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Your comments and suggestions can be sent to: Podcast@sdiworld.org Our main website can be found at: https://www.sdiworld.org Thank you for tuning in. Please click the [Subscribe or Follow] button so you don't miss an episode.
To date, most religions have wanted to claim their own God. In the West the Christian religion has claimed that their God is the only God. That every other God is actually a false god. But what if, like Pope Francis says, we are all meeting the same God in different ways. What if, in fact, each religion, each language of each religion, each ritual, each path, each prayer is but a different language meant to reach but one divine entity, a universal entity who knows we each have different ways of finding our truest spirituality? Would that be such a terrible thing? Or is it that our bias is keeping us from allowing that possibility? Today we are going to learn about an interfaith/interspiritual God. Don't miss it.
Movements of “oneness”—of unity consciousness—are afoot in nearly every arena. As our understanding of the true nature of reality evolves, we're witnessing shifts in healthcare, education, economics, governance, and even religion and spirituality. Learn how you can live an “InterSpiritual” life with Kurt Johnson.
Many people are unaware of the interspiritual dimensions of what we offer here at Naropa - the multiple dimensions that we have here. And the fact that a lot of what we've been researching and studying in the last few years is how millennials and Gen Z in particular approach spirituality. This term talked a lot about: "spiritual but not religious," is only the tip of the iceberg - it actually becomes detrimental to look at it that way. If we broaden it out, we find it’s really about interspiritual dimensions. In terms of spirituality, what Wayne Teasdale talks about is an opening of dialogue and a sharing of wisdom among leaders and practitioners of different religious traditions, because people are no longer satisfied with a singular affiliation. People need to be aware of all the possibilities - and young people, in particular, are not willing to say "I am only going down one path." Special Guest: Stephanie Yuhas.
To date, most religions have wanted to claim their own God. In the West the Christian religion has claimed that their God is the only God. That every other God is actually a false god. But what if, like Pope Francis says, we are all meeting the same God in different ways. What if, in fact, each religion, each language of each religion, each ritual, each path, each prayer is but a different language meant to reach but one divine entity, a universal entity who knows we each have different ways of finding our truest spirituality? Would that be such a terrible thing? Or is it that our bias is keeping us from allowing that possibility? Today we are going to learn about an interfaith/interspiritual God. Don't miss it.
To date, most religions have wanted to claim their own God. In the West the Christian religion has claimed that their God is the only God. That every other God is actually a false god. But what if, like Pope Francis says, we are all meeting the same God in different ways. What if, in fact, each religion, each language of each religion, each ritual, each path, each prayer is but a different language meant to reach but one divine entity, a universal entity who knows we each have different ways of finding our truest spirituality? Would that be such a terrible thing? Or is it that our bias is keeping us from allowing that possibility? Today we are going to learn about an interfaith/interspiritual God. Don't miss it.
The Commonality of the Worlds Religions Humankind is evolving into the "Interspiritual Age" where practicing one's faith is demonstrated more by the actions of the heart than in the dogma put forth by the hierarchy of each religion, and love for your neighbor is the universal trait in each of them. Music in this podcast by Jackie Venson. Recorded 10-23-16 The post Holy Highlights Podcast Ep. 24 – One Taste: The Interspiritual Age appeared first on Free Souls Church.
This Convergence Episode brings together major spiritual teachers, writers and leaders, from across our globe's diverse traditions, to discuss Spiritual Practice in the context of the Series' theme, Waking Up and Growing Up. Series Host Dr. Kurt Johnson introduces co-hosts Yanni Maniates and Karuna for dialogue with an inspiring guest list from around the world. Yanni hosts a discussion with renowned Christian contemplative Fr. Thomas Keating and nondual writer and teacher Loch Kelly on nondual spiritual practice and Awakening. Integral philosopher Ken Wilber, co-host of our Episode 1 on Waking Up and Growing Up comments further on their discussion. Then, in the context of today's popularity of Yoga worldwide, and the United Nations proclamation of an International Yoga Day, Kundalini yogini Karuna joins acclaimed yoga teacher Elena Brower in a discussion of Yoga, Waking Up and Growing Up, and the current landscape of Yoga's popularity around the world.
In this inspiring opening episode of The Convergence, renowned integral philosopher and spiritual writer Ken Wilber frames the series with his vision of Waking Up and Growing Up, the maxim he has contributed to integral, interspiritual and holistic movements worldwide. Speaking of Waking Up and Growing Up, the inner and outer work needed for real global change, Wilber emphasizes that although the vision of Waking Up has been with us for millennia, in all our wisdom and philosophical traditions, we never mastered good behavior because of not understanding Growing Up. The vision of Growing Up, says Wilber, has only been with us for a century or so, in our modern scientific and developmental understandings that would allow us to truly move toward the World That Works For All. With an Illuminating and inspiringly detailed landscape of the path of Waking Up and Growing Up that we could choose for the future, Wilber provides a rich and profound framework for future episodes of the series.
What do yoga and Vedanta have to teach us about honoring all spiritual traditions and the roles diverse religions can play in building peace in our world? Swami Vivekananda and Paramahansa Yogananda both modeled an interspiritual approach. How have the seeds they planted helped to build the Interspiritual movement that is growing today? What practices do yoga and Vedanta offer that allow us to find the common ground at the mystical core of all religions? Swami Mahayogananda, from the Vedanta Society of Southern California, joins Yogacharya O'Brian to explore the interspiritual imperative of yoga and Vedanta. Tune in to discover how yoga and Vedanta are building bridges that contribute to our awakening world.
Join us for this conversation with Dr. Kurt Johnson, a scientist and spiritual teacher, who offers us a new vision of spirituality based on the mystical-ecumenism of Brother Wayne Teasdale. In doing so, he addresses such topics as interspirituality, the relationship between spirituality and social change, and the future of religion and new monasticism.
Theme: The Call to the Practice of Prayer As a teenager, Mirabai Starr lived at the Lama Foundation, a spiritual community that has honored all the world's faith traditions since 1967. There, she encountered Hindu, Buddhist, Sufi, Native American, and many other prayer traditions. This ecumenical grounding blossomed into teaching world religions, translating mystics like Teresa of Avila and John of the Cross, and her latest book God of Love: A Guide to the Heart of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. We have a juicy conversation about her experiences with prayer, what she learned from praying in so many traditions, why Shabbat is essential, and how the SBNR (spiritual but not religious) can pray and pray with joy.
Listen in to this special virtual panel discussion with host Jesse Herriott as he dialogues with two Progressive, Interspiritual and Interfaith guest panelists regarding Christianity's Future Role as a Spiritual Practice: Bishop Craig Bergland of the Contemplative Heart Meditation Center and Pastor D.E. Paulk of Spirit and Truth Sanctuary.
Momma Webb is back for a return visit! Join Jean, Rick, and their guest Momma Webb, who says: I help people who are confused, lost, or spiritually orphaned find and heal the sacred story hidden inside. I specialize in spiritual awakening/emergence as well as grief counseling and inner child healing. I provide InterFaith and InterSpiritual service as well as custom ritual design for personal and group transformation. I am also certified as a Reiki Master and Soundwork practitioner, and am available for energetic healings. Remote SKYPE sessions offered. For more information please visit Momma at: http://MommaWebb.com
Momma Webb is back for a return visit! Join Jean, Rick, and their special guest Momma Webb, who says: I help people who are confused, lost, or spiritually orphaned find and heal the sacred story hidden inside. I specialize in spiritual awakening/emergence as well as grief counseling and inner child healing. I provide InterFaith and InterSpiritual service as well as custom ritual design for personal and group transformation. I am also certified as a Reiki Master and Soundwork practitioner, and am available for energetic healings. Remote SKYPE sessions offered. For more information please visit me at http://MommaWebb.com
Join Jean, Rick, and their special guest Momma Webb, who says:I help people who are confused, lost, or spiritually orphaned find and heal the sacred story hidden inside. I specialize in spiritual awakening/emergence as well as grief counseling and inner child healing. I provide InterFaith and InterSpiritual service as well as custom ritual design for personal and group transformation. I am also certified as a Reiki Master and Soundwork practitioner, and am available for energetic healings. Remote SKYPE sessions offered. For more information please visit me at: http://MommaWebb.com