Podcasts about liturgical dance

Silas Farley, former New York City Ballet dancer and current Dean of the Colburn School's Trudl Zipper Dance Institute, explores the profound connections between classical ballet, Christian worship, and embodied spirituality. From his early exposure to liturgical dance in a charismatic Lutheran church to his career as a professional dancer and choreographer, Farley illuminates how the physicality of ballet can express deep spiritual truths and serve as an act of worship.Episode Highlights from Silas Farley“The physicality of ballet is cruciform. The dancer stands in a turned-out position... the body becomes the intersection of the vertical and the horizontal plane.”“Sin makes the soul curve in on itself, whereas holiness or wholeness in God opens us up.”“We are Christian humanists. We don't need to be intimidated by beauty.”“There's knowledge and insight in all the different parts of our bodies, not just in our brain.”“The mystery of the incarnation is that when the creator of all things wanted to make himself known to his creation, he didn't come as a vapor or as a mountain or as a bird. But he came as a man.”Resources for Ballet EngagementLocal community ballet companies/schools“B is for Ballet” (ABT children's book)“My Daddy Can Fly” (ABT)Celestial Bodies, by Laura JacobsApollo's Angels, by Jennifer HomansSilas Farley's Podcast: Hear the Dance (NYC Ballet)The Nutcracker (NYC Ballet/Balanchine)Jewels (1967, Balanchine)Agon (Balanchine/Stravinsky)About Silas FarleySilas Farley is a professional ballet dancer and choreographer. Dean of the Trudl Zipper Dance Institute at the Colburn School in Los Angeles, Silas is a former New York City Ballet dancer, choreographer, and educator. He also currently serves as Armstrong Artist in Residence in Ballet in the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University.His work includes choreography for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Houston Ballet, and the New York City Ballet. He hosts the Hear the Dance podcast and creates works that integrate classical ballet with spiritual themes.Silas also serves on the board of The George Balanchine Foundation.Show NotesSilas Farley's Early Dance Background & FormationSilas Farley: Originally from Charlotte, North Carolina; youngest of 7 children (4 brothers, 2 sisters); multiracial family (white father, Black mother)First exposure through charismatic Lutheran church's liturgical dance ministrySaw formal ballet at age 6 when Christian ballet company Ballet Magnifica performedDance initially experienced as form of worship before performanceLiturgical vs Classical BalletLiturgical dance:Amplifies worshipFunctions as embodied prayerNot primarily performativeHistorical examples: David with Ark of Covenant, Miriam after Red Sea crossingClassical ballet:Performed on proscenium stageRequires specific trainingFocuses on virtuosic movementsExplicitly performativeBoth forms serve as offerings/vessels for transmitting energy to audienceTechnical Elements of Ballet: Turnout, Spiritual Turnout, and Opening UpFoundational concept of “turnout”—rotation of feet/hips outward“That idea of turnout makes the body more expressive in a way. Because if our toes are straightforward, like the way we're designed, you only see a certain amount of the leg. Whereas if the body stands turned out, you see the whole inside of the musculature of the leg. It's a more complete revelation of the body.”Creates more complete revelation of body's musculaturePhysicality conveys “spiritual turnout” - openness/receptiveness“Spiritual turnout: that you are open   and receptive and generous. And that's embodied in the physicality of ballet.”“So much of what developed as ballet as we know, it happened at the court of Louis the XIV in the  1660-1670s.”“It's not artificial, it's actually supernatural.”Physical & Spiritual Connections in Ballet“Our walk  with God is that he's  defining us so that we are becoming open. We're open to him. We're open to receive his love. We're open to be vessels of his love. We're open to receiving and exchanging love with  other people.”Freedom within the constraints movements and positionsSwan Lake: “They're so free. They're almost like birds. But that's come through a lifestyle of discipline.”“You get a hyper awareness of your own body.”Develops hyper-awareness of bodyLinks to incarnational theology—Christ as God-manFreedom through discipline and submissionMovement vocabulary builds from simple elements (plié, tendu)Plie: Mama and Dada“As a dancer grows up in ballet, the dancer then develops  this enormous vocabulary of movement  that are all reducible back to the microcosm of the plié and the tendu.”Creates infinite lines suggesting eternityCombines circular power with eternal linesTheological Dimensions of BalletSilas's choreographed interpretation of C.S. Lewis's The Four Loves, as a balletBallet and the Art of Choreography“The music and choreography were like brothers.”“Songs from the Spirit”“The music becomes my map.”Choreographing in silenceThe Role of the Audience and Their ExperienceIdeas to dialogue withA set of ideas to gather together and embodyArvo Part, The Genealogy of Jesus in Luke 3Uniting my heart with JesusI'm never didactic about it.An embodied musical experience“If I  say ‘family, friendship, romance, divine love,' you all instantly have associations, beauty, pain, trauma, consolation that are associated with those four loves.”“ I'm not writing a sermon about any of these ideas. I'm choreographing a ballet. I'm assembling these classical steps with this music to create a visceral, embodied musical experience.”The audience: “They come to it with their experiences, their own eyes and ears and their own bodies. And that's enough.”Arvo Part: “Music is white light, and the prism is the soul of the listener.”“The musical ideas are refracted through the hearer.”“The audience is always in my heart and mind.”“I always think of the artwork as an act of hospitality.  … I'm just setting the table.”What's Unique about Ballet as a Physical ArtformBeautiful interconnectednessAsking the body to reach to its limits“The Infinite Line” in BalletRadiating out into multiple eternal lines at the same timeConstant reaching in many directions at onceCruciform positioning: intersection of vertical and horizontal planes“The body becomes radiant”Use of “épaulement”—spiraling of body around spine's axisReveals pulse points (neck, wrists) creating vulnerable energy exchange with audienceOpening up the life force of the dancerNo separation between dancer and instrument (“I am the work of art”)Cruciform physicalityContemporary Cultural ContextModern culture increasingly disembodied due to screens/digital media“We live in an increasingly disembodied culture, we are absorbed with screens two dimensional, uh, highly edited and curated,  mediated self presentation   as opposed to like visceral nitty gritty blood, sweat, tears, good, bad, and ugly of life itself. So we get insulated from the step that makes life what it is.”Education often treats people as “brains on sticks”“The Christian life is a lifestyle of in embodied discipleship to the God man, Jesus  Christ. And he's not a brain on a stick. He's the God man. He has a jawbone and he went through puberty and he has wounds like the beautiful hymn. It says, rich wounds, yet visible and beauty glorified. The mystery of the incarnation is that when the creator of all things wanted to make  himself known to his creation, he didn't come as a  vapor or as a mountain or as a bird, but he came as a man. And so he sublimates and affirms the glory of his creation, the materiality of his creation and the body as the crown of his creation by coming as a man.”Church needs more embodied practicesBallet offers counterpoint to disembodied tendenciesImportance of physical discipline in spiritual formationRomans 12:1 and making our bodies as living sacrificesHow to Experience Ballet“There's nothing you need to know before going to experience ballet.  You have a body, you have eyes, you have ears. That's all you need. Just let it wash over you.Let it work on you in its own kind of visceral way, and let that be an entry point  to not be intimidated by the, the music,  or the wordlessness or the tutu's or the point shoes or whatever.There's so many different stylistic manifestations of ballet. But just go experience it.And if you can, I would really encourage people almost as much or more than  watching it go see if like your local YMCA or  something has an adult ballet class, or if you're a kid, maybe ask your parents to sign you up to go try a class and just feel what that turned-out physicality feels like in your own body.It's so beautiful. It's very empowering.”Production NotesThis podcast featured Silas Farley and Macie BridgeEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge, Alexa Rollow, Zoë Halaban, Kacie Barrett & Emily BrookfieldA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

What does it take to truly thrive after experiencing trauma? And how does trauma shape us in ways we might not even realize?These are questions that hit close to home for me, especially as someone who has walked the incredibly challenging healing road after sexual trauma. That's why I'm especially excited to share this conversation with you.In this episode I am so honored to share with you an interview I did in 2019 with Dr. Thema Bryant, who's such an inspiring and powerful voice in the field of trauma recovery. Her approach is a unique blend of psychology, spirituality, and embodied healing practices.In the conversation, we explore the nuances of interpersonal trauma and why it often impacts survivors differently than other types of trauma. Dr. Thema also emphasizes the importance of understanding cultural context and how oppression plays a significant role in trauma, and the healing process. Her insights on reclaiming sexuality and reconnecting with the body after trauma were especially meaningful to me, and I believe they'll resonate with many of you who are survivors of sexual trauma. And if you're not a survivor, but are close to someone that is, especially if you're in a romantic partnership with them, my hope is that this will help bring more awareness as to how to support your partner and navigate your shared intimacy with greater understanding.Here's a sneak peak into the conversation:Why interpersonal trauma hits so differently—how it feels like it steals a piece of you and what it takes to heal from that.How culture, oppression, and our environments impact healing. (This one is so so important!) What it means to truly reclaim your body and sexuality, step by tender step, and how to come home to yourselfA surprising twist on forgivenessHow sharing our trauma stories can be a profound and powerful step towards healing and whyHow important it is to address embodied healing as survivors, not just talk therapyA little bit more about Dr. Thema Bryant: Dr. Thema Bryant completed her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at Duke University and her post-doctoral training at Harvard Medical Center's Victims of Violence Program. Upon graduating, she became the Coordinator of the Princeton University SHARE Program, which provides intervention and prevention programming to combat sexual assault, sexual harassment, and harassment based on sexual orientation. She is currently a tenured professor of psychology in the Graduate School of Education and Psychology at Pepperdine University, where she directs the Culture and Trauma Research Laboratory. Her clinical and research interests center on interpersonal trauma and the societal trauma of oppression. She is a past president of the Society for the Psychology of Women and a past APA representative to the United Nations. Dr. Thema also served on the APA Committee on International Relations in Psychology and the Committee on Women in Psychology.Having earned a master's of divinity, Dr. Thema is an ordained elder in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. She directs the mental health ministry at First AME Church in South Los Angeles. Dr. Thema also utilizes sacred dance and spoken word in therapy, community forums, and faith communities. A member of the Association of Black Psychologists, she incorporates culturally based interventions in her teaching, research, and practice. Dr. Thema is the host of the Homecoming Podcast, a mental health podcast to facilitate your journey home to your authentic self.For more info on Dr. Thema Bryant, go to: https://drthema.com/Claim your FREE GIFT "The Ultimate Self Care Bundle to Clear Your Energy, Boost Your Vitality & Feed Your Soul" Here: https://lachiaramethod.com/podcast-bundleSign up for our FREE Masterclass “From Surviving to Thriving: Unravel Your Trauma & Embrace Your True Potential” here: https://lachiaramethod.com/masterclass/Experience or learn more about the method: https://lachiaramethod.comFollow us on Tiktok: @lachiara_methodFollow us on Instagram: @lachiara_methodMusic by Aly Halpert: https://www.alyhalpert.com/

Pope Francis recently hosted a liturgical dance performance. I saw it so you have to see it.

Liturgical Dance Welcome back to The Dance Floor Podcast! I'm your host, Anna Harsh, today we will explore the beautiful intersection of dance and faith, where every step has a meaning, and every port de bra tells a story. Today, I'm diving into the world of liturgical dance—specifically how it finds a place within the Catholic tradition. Whether you're a dancer, a faithful church-goer, I invite you to slip on your ballet slippers and join me on the dance floor! Items discussed: What to wear for liturgical dance When to dance during Mass Why we dance Visit www.AnnaHarsh.com Instagram @TambourineChronicles #likeShareSubscribe Leave 5 stars so that others can find this podcast. We hit 100 episodes! Write into the podcast and let us know what topics you want me to discuss next. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anna-harsh/support

Thursday Night Interview Program with Dr. Carla Hooker CEO Insights Into Self Empowerment Interview No. 12 and we talk about what she is up to and what is next for Carla and her journey to get where she is Today!.  This is a part of our Thursday Night line up of interviews agile people, change agents and business people seeking Transformation. Dr. Carla Hooker is a CEO and Artistic Director for Karla's Kids Musical Ministries School of Liturgical Dance.  Carla and I are both in Book Volume 20 of the Change Series Insights Into Self Empowerment with her section called Adversity to Strength: Unveiling Resilience.   This interview is one of three we are celebrating during Women's History Month.  These women are making history and help others along the way.   The Thursday Night show will start at 8pm EST with the podcast version to follow up at 9pm EST.  Please stay tune for more interviews with agile people and change agents. Please reach out if you want to be on the show.    Happy Scrumming, Please don't forget to sign up for out weekly mailing list with its freebees.   Social Media: - search 5amMesterScrum or #5amMesterScrum  and you should find us and if not please let us know LinkedIn, Youtube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok     Podcasts: (search 5amMesterScrum)

Dr. Andrew Steinmann, author “Concordia Commentary: 2 Samuel” The Messianic Message: Predictions, Patterns, and the Presence of Jesus in the Old Testament Concordia University Chicago Pre-Seminary Program The Concordia Commentary on Daniel The Concordia Commentary on 1 Samuel The Concordia Commentary on 2 Samuel Prepare the Way of the Lord From Abraham to Paul: A [...] The post 0373. King David Dancing before the Ark and Liturgical Dance – Dr. Andrew Steinmann, 2/6/24 first appeared on Issues, Etc..

This week, I am joined by Taria of the What Else is Going on Podcast to talk #RHOP! Follow Taria: Twitter: @weigopodcast IG: @weigopodcast Patreon: @weigopodcast Follow Mocha: Twitter: @mochaminutes IG: @mochaminutes Buy Me A Coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/mochaminutes    

Join us for our Dance Concert, "What's Left Unspoken", Choreographed by Jalen Black on Friday, August 12, 2022 at 6:30pm. Join us on Sundays for our Celebration Praise And Worship Service At New Life At Calvary. We lift up the name of Jesus Christ at New Life At Calvary located at 2020 E. 79th St. Cleveland, OH 44103 and online at nlac.tv. Donations to support this ministry can be made on our website at nlac.tv or by Cash App at $2NLAC.

Join us for our Dance Concert, "What's Left Unspoken", Choreographed by Jalen Black on Friday, August 12, 2022 at 6:30pm. Join us on Sundays for our Celebration Praise And Worship Service At New Life At Calvary. We lift up the name of Jesus Christ at New Life At Calvary located at 2020 E. 79th St. Cleveland, OH 44103 and online at nlac.tv. Donations to support this ministry can be made on our website at nlac.tv or by Cash App at $2NLAC.

Join us for Part 2 of the Liturgical Dance.

Join us for Part 2 of the Liturgical Dance.

Meet Lauren. An accomplished dancer and dance instructor with a heart for bringing young students into the world of both dance and worship. Her unique approach and mission are inspiring children and young people who have a desire and passion to dance, and enabling them to express themselves in a safe, caring and Christ centered environment.Learn more about Lauren and Liturgical Dance Studios here: https://www.liturgicaldancestudios.com/

Hello, listen in to my review of Bridgette Porter Stubbs newest release, Flowing Under the Shadow of the Almighty / Understanding God's Intent for Liturgical Dance! It was a delightful read, full of understanding of the anointing and power that is given when you determine to use your gift of dance for the Lord! Information is also available on how you can contact the author's various Social Media accounts and where you can purchase her book. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/linda-carol-shaw/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/linda-carol-shaw/support

When it comes to understanding the correlations between Dance, Self- Confidence, Spirituality, and the youths of today- LaShaunda, has a simple philosophy: One must evolve, to where the dancer becomes the dance itself; Only then can one truly know oneself and begin to heal.  As the owner and founder of The Presence’s Of Yahweh’s Dance Ministry and Production Dance Company, LaShaunda has Revolutionized and Modernized the way anyone thinks when it comes to Liturgical Dance.  Her unique style of teaching, which has sometimes been called an unorthodox approach, has parents, youths, and young adults, wanting to learn how Any Style Of Dance Can Be Turned Into Praise. The artistic creativity behind her style has made LaShaunda, an industry leader in the field of Liturgical Style Dance, an innovator in the realm of bringing our future generation closer with God, by thinking outside the box, and has shown them purpose. She has devoted her life to helping those youths and young adults, take back their voice, have a sense of belonging, fuel their passion for dance; by way of Stage Productions, and telling of their stories the way God wants them to share; to leave their mark on the World. She has been called “A Master of her craft”, “Inspirational'', “A Gifted teacher”, with the ability to draw you in and bring the best out of you. while another declared her to be “A true Warrior in God’s Army” “ that gave me confidence, faith, and a home.” Her stories, and unique teaching style, are creating a huge Buzz in this genre. LaShaunda is currently working on a brand new project called Backslider. When she’s not dancing, or teaching, you can find her cooking, drawing, baking, and even crocheting while spending time with family. With LaShaunda’s knowledge and out of the box thinking mentality she is proving that all it takes to change the world is just one dance step at a time, to transform, and create a Liturgical Dance Company that has taken on how the world views Praise to a higher level. She will give you a transformation that brings you an encounter that you can’t wait to experience with The Presence’s Of Yahweh’s Dance Ministry and Production  I would love to discuss this with you..... Is Liturgical Dance Becoming The New Sexy? How the youth in Gaithersburg Maryland is changing the way people of their generation think about Confidence, Faith, and Purpose by outreaching through dance and stage productions.How to follow LaShaunda's Dance Group:https://www.facebook.com/TPOYDChttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYFDdBNw77OuoU_WIMLKX6ghttps://www.instagram.com/yahweh_dance_ministry_/Support the show (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beauty-call-podcast/id1462542236)

E113: Liturgical Dance / Boring Gaming / Desire by Fr. Harrison & Fr. Anthony

Our Liturgical Dancers lead us in worship in dance for Resurrection Sunday at New Life At Calvary. Visit our website at NLAC.tv

Our Liturgical Dancers lead us in worship in dance for Resurrection Sunday at New Life At Calvary. Visit our website at NLAC.tv

This Wednesday's interview is the 21st installment in the Self-Construction Block of podcasts. It will center on the theme

Join me with my guest, Prophetess Diahanna Wright on Wednesday, October 24, 2018 at 7 pm.  The Cost Of the Oil!  There is a cost for the Oil, the anointing of God!  There is a cost to live an anointed life, to break yokes, to bring forth healing and deliverance and to flow in the prophetic.  If you believe you have been called to Liturgical Dance, we invite you to join Prophetess Diahanna for this show.  Prophetess Diahanna is the visionary/ founder of the Alabaster Healing Ministries Kingdom Dance Movement, a Biblical Foundation School.  She is a servant of the Lord, a Worshipper, a Handmaiden of the Father, also the visionary of the Hannah Prayer Line. Mark your calendars and plan to join her in 2019.  She will be conducting classes every 2nd Saturday in 2019 at 8am til 11am @ 4719 Stamp Rd, Temple Hills MD , Contact Prophetess Diahanna Wright @ 240-755-3910.  

Our Youth Celebration Liturgical Dancers, perform "I Found Love In You" at New Life At Calvary for the 5th Anniversary.

Our Youth Celebration Liturgical Dancers, perform "I Found Love In You" at New Life At Calvary for the 5th Anniversary.

The Celebration Liturgical Dancers give us some high Palm Sunday Praise at New Life At Calvary.

The Celebration Liturgical Dancers give us some high Palm Sunday Praise at New Life At Calvary.

Our youth liturgical dancers dance for us on Christmas Eve at New Life At Calvary.

Our youth liturgical dancers dance for us on Christmas Eve at New Life At Calvary.

Our New Life Liturgical Dance team dance for us as we celebrate Black History Sunday at New Life At Calvary. visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.org or 2020 E. 79th Street in Cleveland, OH 44103

Our New Life Liturgical Dance team dance for us as we celebrate Black History Sunday at New Life At Calvary. visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.org or 2020 E. 79th Street in Cleveland, OH 44103

Our Early Praise Youth Day, with our Youth Liturgical Dancers and the combined WOGT and One Voice Choir, leading us in worship at New Lie At Calvary. Visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.org

Our Early Praise Youth Day, with our Youth Liturgical Dancers and the combined WOGT and One Voice Choir, leading us in worship at New Lie At Calvary. Visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.org

Jaylen Black performs a liturgical dance during the Celebration Serice at New Life At Calvary, 2020 E. 79th Street. Cleveland, OH 44103 newlifeatcalvary.org

Jaylen Black performs a liturgical dance during the Celebration Serice at New Life At Calvary, 2020 E. 79th Street. Cleveland, OH 44103 newlifeatcalvary.org

Our Youth Liturgical Dancers dance during the Celebration Service at New Life At Calvary. www.newlifeatcalvary.org

Our Youth Liturgical Dancers dance during the Celebration Service at New Life At Calvary. www.newlifeatcalvary.org

Celebration Service 10:45 Liturgical Dance. Our Liturgical Dancers lead us in worship at New Life At Calvary. www.newlifeatcalvary.org

Celebration Service 10:45 Liturgical Dance. Our Liturgical Dancers lead us in worship at New Life At Calvary. www.newlifeatcalvary.org

Our 8:15 Liturgical Dancers lead us in worship dancing to the First Noel at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Ave. At E. 79th Street in Cleveland, OH 44103.

Our 8:15 Liturgical Dancers lead us in worship dancing to the First Noel at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Ave. At E. 79th Street in Cleveland, OH 44103.

10:45 Liturgical Dance, The First Noel with the dancers dancing and Valencia Oliver singing at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at Cleveland, OH 44103. 216-338-5118 newlifeatcalvary.org

10:45 Liturgical Dance, The First Noel with the dancers dancing and Valencia Oliver singing at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at Cleveland, OH 44103. 216-338-5118 newlifeatcalvary.org

Our Liturgical Dancers perform at our Christmas Eve Service. Visit us at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland OH 44103, 216-338-5118 www.newlifeatcalvary.com

Our 11:00 Liturgical Dance Team dance in the 11:00 worship service at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Ave. at E. 79th Street in Cleveland, OH 44103. Visit us also at www.newlifeatcalvary.us or on Roku. Have a blessed day.

Our 11:00 Liturgical Dance Team dance in the 11:00 worship service at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Ave. at E. 79th Street in Cleveland, OH 44103. Visit us also at www.newlifeatcalvary.us or on Roku. Have a blessed day.

Our 11:00 Youth Liturgical Dancers dance to "Today" at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44103. Come and visit us or check us at at www.newlifeatcalvary.us

Our 11:00 Youth Liturgical Dancers dance to "Today" at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44103. Come and visit us or check us at at www.newlifeatcalvary.us

Our Liturgical Dancers perform to the promise of God to be with us always. Visit us at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44103 or www.newlifeatcalvary.us

Our Liturgical Dancers perform to the promise of God to be with us always. Visit us at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44103 or www.newlifeatcalvary.us

The New Life At Calvary Liturgical Dancers under the direction of Marvin Malone II and Ellen Owens-Hall perform during the 11:00 service at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at East 79th Street, Cleveland, OH 44103. Visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.us

The New Life At Calvary Liturgical Dancers under the direction of Marvin Malone II and Ellen Owens-Hall perform during the 11:00 service at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at East 79th Street, Cleveland, OH 44103. Visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.us

Fr. Joseph, in this Sunday morning sermon, announces the pending changes to the worship services of St. George, Houston. Well, kinda ...

Our 11:00 Liturgical Dancers and Singers lead us on Women's Day with the theme Break Every Chain at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at East 79th Street, Cleveland, OH 44103. Visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.us

Our 11:00 Liturgical Dancers and Singers lead us on Women's Day with the theme Break Every Chain at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at East 79th Street, Cleveland, OH 44103. Visit us at www.newlifeatcalvary.us

Our Liturgical Dancers perform for us on Christmas Sunday at the 11:00 and 8:30 service. Join us at New Life At Calvary, 7820 Euclid Avenue at E. 79th Street, Cleveland, OH 44103. 216-338-5118, www.newlifeatcalvary.com

This is the final Liturgical Dance before moving to our new location. Pastor Rick shares some final words at the end of the service for those who are making the move and those who choose not to go.

5 Minute Video Clip remembering the Liturgical Dancers Of Glenville New Life Through The Years. Visit us at www.glenvillenewlife.com

Fr. Joseph, in this Sunday morning sermon, announces the pending changes to the worship services of St. George, Houston. Well, kinda ...