Process & Faith

Power and the God of Love: A Process-Open-Relational Conference
2022-11-04 00:00 - 2022-11-05 23:59 (America/Los_Angeles)
Dates: November 4-5, 2022

Site: CrossWalk Community Church, Napa, CA

Cost: $79 if registered before Nov. 1;$99 at the door (after Nov. 1);in-person donation asked from those only attending Friday evening, November 4.

Speakers: Jim Brenneman, Anna Case-Winters, Andrew Davis, Dan Dombrowski, Brian Felushko, Curtis Holtzen, Catherine Keller, Sheri Kling, Patrick J. Mahaffey, Thomas Jay Oord, Bonnie Rambob, Rajeev Rambob, Matt Segall, Pete Shaw, John Thataminal, Deanna Young, and others

Register

Interweavings: Remembering our Ancestors & Honoring our Beloved Dead
2022-10-22 10:00 - 11:00
Sponsored by the Pagan path

Hosted by Kathleen Reeves

The end of October is marked by many cultures as a sacred time when the veil between the world of the living and the world of the dead becomes more porous. Gaelic or Celtic cultures celebrate Samhain and the Christian tradition has honored its dead on All Saints’ and All Souls’ Days. The wonderful animated film “Coco” honors the Mexican tradition of the Day of the Dead in exuberant color. On October 22, Process & Faith will hold a special online event, sponsored by the Pagan Path, that will be a service of remembrance for everyone who has lost or grieved a loved one. Attendees will be encouraged to bring pictures of their loved ones.

Process Pop-up: Balancing Eight Spiritual Tensions
2022-10-12 17:00 - 18:00
Facilitated by Jared Morningstar

Join an interactive Pop-Up event where we will explore four pairs of religious and spiritual dispositions which are in tension with one another. Participants will explore the feelings that come up with each of the perspectives, and try to find ways to see richness in both sides of the tensions, rather than just rejecting one side and restricting one’s perspective. Together we will consider how we can hold these tensions with grace so as to not lose the organic dynamism of authentic spirituality.

Resources:

Jared’s Article: “Eight Paradoxical Propositions on the Nature of True Spirituality”

Process Thinking & Human Living
2022-09-30 17:00 - 20:00
The way we think and the beliefs we hold about the workings of our cosmos have a huge impact on the way we live. Often, our view of the world may rest on unquestioned assumptions that no longer reflect reality. In fact, some of our assumptions about the world work directly against human flourishing.

Since the early twentieth century, many have found life-giving resources in the work of Alfred North Whitehead and others working in what is now called process philosophy and process or open and relational theologies. Process thought often has more in common with ways of thinking that are found in the East – such as in the traditions of Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism – than it does with the dominant worldview in the West. How might we apply these resources in both East and West to address the division and suffering we see in our world today?

In this 3-hour, online seminar, speakers from Process & Faith, a program of the Center for Process Studies of Claremont School of Theology will explore aspects of process thought that make a positive difference in human life and in the life of the earth. A second seminar is being planned for early 2023 on process thought and various religious traditions.

TOPICS

Beauty in Troubled Times: Process Aesthetics

In a time of lament and anxiety across the world, we yearn for peace. Whitehead said that peace is primarily a “trust in the efficacy of Beauty.” In this talk by Patricia Adams Farmer, we will explore ways in which a process view of beauty can help refresh our spirits, widen our souls, and offer hope to our beleaguered planet.

Patricia Adams Farmer

Ideas in Process: Five Whiteheadian Transitions

At the heart of Whitehead’s process philosophy are several transformative existential and theological transitions. This presentation by Andrew Davis will focus on five in particular: 1. From Exception to Exemplification; 2. From Being to Becoming; 3. From Mechanism to Organism; 4. From Independence to Mutual Immanence; and 5. From Force to Persuasion. These transitions not only transform the way we understand our existence and experience in relation to the world, they also transform our understanding of God and God’s relationship to and interaction with the world.

Andrew M. Davis

Healing Politics: Process and Political Theology

In this time of political polarization, process and open and relational theologies provide a pathway toward a more perfect union, embracing diversity and difference in ways that promote the growth and well-being of persons and communities. Today, we need communities of stature that affirm the benefit of contrasting viewpoints in securing economic justice, human rights, and ecological well being. In this talk by Bruce Epperly, we will explore ways to embody the beloved community in politics, balance freedom and responsibility, and join compassion and law in securing the interplay of order and novelty.

Bruce Epperly

Wholeness & Transformation: A Process Spirituality

Evidence of fragmentation abounds at all levels of human experience – societal, interpersonal, and even within ourselves. What will bring us the wholeness and transformation for which we yearn? In this presentation, Sheri Kling will draw from the integrating work of Whitehead and Swiss psychologist Carl G. Jung to show us that at both the level of the cosmos and of the human psyche, reality is whole-making and sacred. We can come to know that reality for ourselves through spiritual practices like dream work that facilitate embodied experiences of wholeness and show us that we matter, we belong, and we can experience positive change.

Sheri D. Kling

To reserve your seat and receive the Zoom information, click the Going button, and enter your name and email.

Please support our programs by giving.

DONATE

SPEAKERS

Andrew M. Davis, Ph.D., is Program Director for the Center for Process Studies at Claremont School of Theology. A native of northern California, he was born and raised among the towering redwoods of Occidental and the meandering woodlands of Santa Rosa’s Bennett Valley. It was out of these natural settings that his passion for the questions of philosophy, theology and religion first emerged. He holds B.A. in Philosophy and Theology, an M.A. in Interreligious Studies, and a Ph.D. in Religion and Process Philosophy from Claremont School of Theology. He was recently nominated and elected as a fellow for the International Society of Science and Religion (ISSR). He is a poet, aphorist and author or editor of several books including Mind, Value, and Cosmos: On the Relational Nature of Ultimacy (nominated for the ISSR 2022 Book Prize). Follow his work at andrewmdavis.info.

Bruce Epperly, Ph.D., has spent over forty years in the varied vocations of seminary and university professor, university chaplain, congregational pastor, and seminary administrator. He is the author of over sixty books in theology, spirituality, health and healing, scripture, politics, and ministerial excellence and wellbeing, including The Elephant is Running: Process and Open and Relational Theologies and Religious Pluralism; Process Theology: Embracing Adventure with God; Mystics in Action: Twelve Saints for Today; Prophetic Healing: Howard Thurman’s Vision of Contemplative Activism; and Francis of Assisi: From Privilege to Activism. His comments for this event are inspired by his Process Theology and Politics. Follow his work at Patheos.

Patricia Adams Farmer, M.Div., M.A., M.Ed., is a process theologian, writer, and minister in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). She is the author of Embracing a Beautiful God, Fat Soul: A Philosophy of S-I-Z-E, Replanting Ourselves in Beauty (edited with Jay McDaniel), Beauty and Process Theology: A Journey of Transformation, and two theological novels: The Metaphor Maker and Fat Soul Fridays. While serving a small congregation in Fulton, Missouri, she enjoys playing classical guitar, restoring her historical home, and spending time with her husband, Ron Farmer, and their ginger cat, Alfie. Follow her work at patriciaadamsfarmer.com.

Sheri D. Kling, Ph.D., is the director of Process and Faith (Center for Process Studies of Claremont School of Theology) and the John Cobb Legacy Fund. She is also a writer, teacher, and constructive theologian who integrates the process-relational philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead and the analytical psychology of C. G. Jung for psycho-spiritual wholeness. She is a faculty member of the Haden Institute, the author of A Process Spirituality: Christian and Transreligious Resources for Transformation and Finding Home: Rural Reflections on the Journey to Wholeness and editor or contributor to several other texts. Sheri lives with her dog Bobby and her cat, Chelsea, in Bradenton, Florida, where she enjoys Gulf breezes and local wildlife. Follow her work at sherikling.com.

HOSTS

This seminar is a collaboration of Process & Faith in the U.S., the Network of Spiritual Progressives – Australia, and the Centre for Interfaith Understanding in Singapore. It is co-sponsored by the Center for Process Studies and the Cobb Institute.

Adis Duderija, Co-Convener, Network of Spiritual Progressives (Australia)

Adis Duderija, Ph.D., is a Senior Lecturer in the study of Islam and Society at Griffith University in Brisbane. His research expertise is the theory of progressive Islam , interfaith dialogue theory, Islamic feminist hermeneutics and Islamic fundamentalism. He has published widely and extensively in these topics along with inter-faith dialogue, theory and practice.

Mohamed Imran, Co-Convener, Centre for Interfaith Understanding (Singapore)

Mohamed Imran is an interfaith advocate working on diversity issues in Singapore. He founded CIFU in 2019 after almost two decades of devoting himself to interfaith and intercultural work. A graduate in Philosophy with an interest in the sociology of religion, he writes and research on multiculturalism, religious reform and Islam in Malay society. He believes in deepening conversations and moving beyond precarious toleration in meeting the challenges facing society and across differences.

SPONSORS

Process & Faith Members Meeting
2022-08-23 16:30 - 17:30
On Tuesday, August 23rd 2022, Process & Faith members are invited to come together for a meeting to share updates on P&F and give input on the direction of our process-relational community. The meeting will take place at 4:30pm PDT and last approximately one hour. All P&F members will be sent the Zoom meeting information via email, so no registration is necessary. Click below to add this event to your calendar.

Process Pop-up: Process and Religious Pluralism
2022-08-18 09:30 - 10:30
Facilitated by Bruce Epperly & Sheri D. Kling

Join a dynamic discussion on process and religious pluralism, using Bruce Epperly’s recently published book The Elephant is Running: Process and Open and Relational Theologies and Religious Pluralism as a springboard for conversation.

How should Christians respond to the dynamic changes in the North American and global religious landscape? What resources do process and openness theologies provide for interspiritual seekers and religious adventurers? Process theologian and pastor Bruce Epperly reflects on his latest book.

Resources:

The Elephant is Running: Process and Open and Relational Theologies and Religious Pluralism, SacraSage Press, May 2022

Process Pop-up: The Deeper Roots of Mass Shootings
2022-07-21 16:30 - 17:30
Facilitated by Sheri D. Kling, PhD

Join a dynamic discussion on the deeper roots of mass shootings, inspired by process scholar Sheri Kling’s recent piece on the Cobb Institute blog Process in Praxis titled “Are Fragmentation, Trauma, and Demoralization at the Root of Mass Shootings?”

“Rather than just arguing about whether the problem stems from the individuals or the guns, I’d like to suggest that the roots may lie even deeper. And until we are willing to follow the threads all the way down, we will never find a way out of the crisis of mass shootings. I strongly believe that the roots of this problem are cultural fragmentation, an epidemic of trauma, and widespread demoralization. In other words, we are living in a sick society that is producing mass shootings out of its sickness.”

Resources:

Sheri’s Blog at the Cobb Institute: “Are Fragmentation, Trauma, and Demoralization at the Root of Mass Shootings?”

ORTCON 22: An In Person Open and Relational Theology Conference
2022-07-04 17:00 - 2022-07-08 17:00 | Grand Targhee Resort, 3300 Ski Hill Rd, Alta, WY, 83414, United States
Held at the beautiful Grand Targhee Resort in the Grand Teton mountains of Wyoming, ORTCON22 is an in person conference exploring topics in Open and Relational Theology.

ORTCON22 brings together scholars, leaders, pastors, and activists. The conference provides workshops, lectures, and social activities to deepen relationships and present new ways of imagining God and the universe.

Keynote speakers include: Thomas Jay Oord, Eric Seibert and Donna Bowman.

Beauty in a Time of Lament with Jay McDaniel and Patricia Adams Farmer (Process & Faith Twin Cities)
2022-06-11 08:00 - 10:00, 2022-05-23 14:36
We live in difficult and trying times . . .

Process theology offers us the idea that, even in the worst of times, there dwells within the human heart and within nature a lure toward beauty: soul beauty, natural beauty, moral beauty, artistic beauty, and tragic beauty. In each instance what makes beauty “beautiful” is not that it is necessarily happy, although sometimes it is; but rather that it is inherently attractive, meaning giving, and, in a certain way, refreshing. Beauty gives the soul peace, hope, and the energy to carry on.

McDaniel and Farmer will share their views and invite yours on the many forms of beauty, including musical beauty and the beauty of landscapes and waterways, animals and plants, as they offer opportunities for touching God and moving forward, no matter how trying the times.

Discussion Leaders

Jay McDaniel is Executive Director of the Cobb Institute for Community and Practice and author of several books, including What is Process Thought? Seven Answers to Seven Questions. His website, openhorizons.org, features many articles and images at the intersection of process and beauty.

Patricia Adams Farmer is a process theologian, minister, and writer with a special focus on beauty. She is the author of Embracing a Beautiful God, Fat Soul: A Philosophy of S-I-Z-E, Replanting Ourselves in Beauty, Beauty and Process Theology, and two theological novels.

Suggested reading

https://www.openhorizons.org/my-religion-is-beauty-patricia-adams-farmer.html

Process and Faith Twin Cities is an ecumenical organization of theologians, ministers, and others who are interested in the theological and practical implications of process-relational theology. Our events are free and open to the public.

Interfaith Explorations Summer 2022: Spirit and the Movies II
2022-06-08 10:00 - 11:00, 2022-06-01 10:00 - 11:00, 2022-05-25 10:00 - 11:00, 2022-05-18 10:00 - 11:00, 2022-05-11 10:00 - 11:00, 2022-05-04 10:00 - 11:00, 2022-04-27 10:00 - 11:00
After the overwhelming success of our Spring 2022 session of ‘Spirit and the Movies’, we have decided to continue our exploration of film and spirituality. After we see a film (a movie, a documentary, a super bowl advertisement) we are inwardly moved. We wonder to ourselves: How did it inspire me? Challenge me? Move me? What did I learn from it? What questions does it raise for me? It is especially meaningful if we can discuss this with others – we grow through this discussion. In this eight-week session, we will make use of films and their reviews as springboards for our own soulful reflections.

Register at the Interfaith Center

Test
2022-05-23 14:42

Process Pop-up: Islamic Approaches to Interfaith Cooperation
2022-05-19 17:00 - 18:00
Facilitated by Jared Morningstar

Join a dynamic discussion on Islamic approaches to interfaith cooperation to learn what the Qur’an say about other religions and how Muslims are thinking about religious pluralism today.

This pop-up will be hosted on Zoom by Jared Morningstar. The session will last approximately one hour. Resources pertaining to the topic are linked below as springboards for discussion. Feel free to explore these resources to whatever extent interests you prior to the pop-up.

Resources:

People of the BookThe “Constitution” of Medina: Translation, Commentary, and Meaning TodayAll Peoples Had Prophets: Thoughts on Confucius, Buddha, Cyrus, Muhammad in the BibleInterview with Dr. Seyyed Hossein Nasr (See pages 6–11)The Qur’anic Message of Universalism and Religious Pluralism

Process Pop-up: Process Theology and the Enneagram
2022-05-04 17:00 - 18:00
Facilitated by Ken Pearson & Jay McDaniel

The enneagram teaches you who you are not—Enneagram master teacher, Suzanne Stabile

Process theology invites us to imagine God as “in process” with us, adapting to our unique situation and context by availing us of fresh possibilities for a journey into wholeness, relative to our personality and propensities. We can become more available to God’s living presence by understanding our gifts and limitations and appreciating the gifts of others who are different from us. God works in them in their ways, just as God works in us in our ways. With its powerful typology, the Enneagram contributes significantly to this self-understanding and appreciation. It also helps us recognize that, so often our gifts our also our sins, thus avoiding the liabilities of self-deception. Our hour together will provide an opportunity to consider the Enneagram types, to see their relevance to process theology, and to consider how, together, the Enneagram and process theology might help us grow in our potential to help heal a broken world. The wholeness we seek is not personal alone, but social and ecological too.

Resources

BooksThe Road Back to You The Path Between Us: An Enneagram Journey to Healthy RelationshipsThe Journey Toward WholenessWhat’s My Type?The Complete EnneagramEnneagram: Understanding Yourself and the Others in You LifeThe Spiritual Dimension of the EnneagramThe Enneagram: A Christian PerspectiveEnneagram SpiritualityEnneagram Daily ReflectionsThe Wisdom of the Enneagram: The Complete Guide to Psychological and Spiritual Growth forthe Nine Personality TypesMirror for the Soul: A Christian Guide to the EnneagramThe Sacred Enneagram: Finding Your Unique Path to Spiritual Growth & Workbook

PodcastsEnneagram 2.0 — Beatrice Chestnut & Uranio PaesThe Road Back to You — Ian Cron & Suzanne StabileThe Enneagram Journey — Suzanne StabileTypology — Ian Cron

Other ResourcesLife In the Trinity Ministry: www.lifeinthetrinityministry.comEvents, Bookstore, DVD’s, MP3’s, Podcasts, Enneagram Journey workbooks“The Table” – online subscription service / $15/ monthFacebook Page – Life in the Trinity MinistryPeter White – The Sabbath Life www.thesabbathlife.comMenu: Blogs / EnneagramSpiritual Direction: Rev. Mary Jane Cole501-960-7731

Process Pop-up: The Kyoto School: a Buddhist Contribution to Ecological Civilization
2022-04-27 17:00 - 18:00
Facilitated by Jared Morningstar

Join a sophisticated discussion of the Kyoto School of philosophy and how these cosmopolitan Buddhist thinkers offer resources for building ecological civilization.

From The Kyoto School: True Emptiness, Wondrous Being website:

“The Kyoto School was founded by Nishida Kitaro at the beginning of the 20th century, and now covers three generations of philosophers who have endeavoured to express the insights of the East in the philosophical language of the West. As they did so, however, they have in fact created a new kind of philosophy, a radically new way of thinking from the standpoint of emptiness – and empathy – which goes beyond the limited scope of traditional Western philosophy, which is the standpoint of being – and that of the self-centred calculative mind, cut off from a true experience of reality. Their insights will be of interest to those interested in current research about the nature of consciousness and cognition, as well as those concerned by the inadequacy of the prevalent Western mode of thinking in tackling social, political, economic and environmental issues.”

The Kyoto School and its representatives offer a unique dialogue with traditions of Process thought, as both maintain a skepticism of the dominant substance ontology of much of mainline Western thinking. In his forward to Nishitani’s masterpiece, Religion and Nothingness, scholar Winston L. King writes that

“One other possibility remains [for dialogue between the Kyoto School and Western thought] in the field of American philosophy, and one that has been slightly explored already. To this writer it seems to have the greatest potential for sustaining a full philosophical-religious contact between Buddhist East and Christian West of any thought pattern in America. This is the so-called process philosophy which had its roots in the thought of A. N. Whitehead, especially in his seminal Process and Reality” (Winston L. King, “Foreward” in Religion and Nothingness by Keiji Nishitani, Nanzan Studies in Religion and Culture. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1983, xxi).

This pop-up will examine the specific resources provided by these philosophers of emptiness for collaborating in the project of ecological civilization.

This pop-up will be hosted on Zoom by Jared Morningstar. The session will last approximately one hour. Resources pertaining to the topic are linked below as springboards for discussion. Feel free to explore these resources to whatever extent interests you prior to the pop-up.

Resources:

Science and Technology: Nature Denaturalised and Humans DehumanisedWatsuji’s Idea of the Self and the Problem of Spatial Distance in Environmental EthicsReligion and Science in Nishitani KeijiThe Kyoto School Philosophy on Place: Nishida and Ueda

Readings on Faiths
2022-04-14 08:30 - 09:30
A Book Group Exploring the Diversity of Religion

Readings on Faiths Around the World is a book group that reads and discusses books covering the vast diversity of world faiths. Of course, the standard seven world religions will be included but we will also explore less well-known religious/spiritual groups including Afro-Caribbean, Bahá’í, Humanist, Jain, Pagan, Zoroastrian, and more. The only prerequisite needed for this group is a desire to learn more about the world’s religious traditions.

We will begin with Stephen Prothero’s God is not One: The Eight Rival Religions That Run the World, one of the best books on world religions.

From the title it is clear Prothero does not believe religions are the same. He argues we distort religions by claiming how similar they are rather than looking at the differences that make each unique.

Prothero points to what he calls “pretend pluralism.” Pluralism became popular following World War II with religious writers/scholars like Huston Smith. Smith presented the idea in his book The Religions of Man published in 1958. The Religions of Man claims the essential unity of religions by focusing on spiritual experience rather than doctrine or dogma. This led to the claim that the world’s religions were simply different paths leading to the same goal. Prothero, however, argues that religion is too important to pawn off as having no significant differences. Religions should be understood as they are, not just at their best but also at their worst.

Prothero closes his introduction with the following:

“One of the most common misconceptions about the world’s religions is that they plumb the same depths, ask the same questions. They do not. . . . Every religion, however, asks after the human condition. Here we are in these human bodies. What now? What next? What are we to become?” (24)

To join, click GOING, and enter your name and email.

Process Pop-up: Buddhist Disenchantment & Process Reenchantment
2022-04-08 17:00 - 18:00
Facilitated by Doug Holmes

Buddhists have long taught that the spiritual life eventually requires one to become disenchanted with the world. Process thinkers have suggested that to overcome our civilizational ills we need to reenchant the world that modernity has disenchanted. Do we have to choose, or can we have both? We’ll examine some quotes about reenchantment and disenchantment from the process philosopher David Ray Griffin and the Theravadin Buddhist teacher Ajahn Chah. Process thought and Buddhism have a long and fruitful history, but will this drive a wedge between them? Join us for an enchanted hour as we divine into these questions.

Please read through these excerpts prior to the session: https://chemicalx.solutions/enchantment/

Hidden Gems Learning Circle: Session 6
2022-03-21 11:00 - 12:00
This learning circle, geared towards participants with some familiarity with process thought but lacking substantial knowledge of the Islamic tradition, will attempt to present the religion of Islam in connection with the core values or “four hopes” of Process & Faith: Whole Persons, Whole Communities, Whole Planet, and Holistic Thinking. Over the course of six sessions, aspects of Islamic spirituality, ritual practice, legal theory, philosophy, and sacred texts will be explored in light of these values, showing how the resources of the Islamic tradition have the potential to build towards these same aims. The course will begin with a general introduction to Islam and conclude with a case study of Muhammad Iqbal, a South Asian Muslim philosopher and poet who is the clearest example of Islamic process-relational thinking in recent times.

A variety of resources will be provided for each session which participants are encouraged to explore at their leisure prior to the discussion. Sessions will begin with a brief presentation on the major topics to be covered, followed by space for questions and open-ended dialogue which to further connect these Islamic intellectual and spiritual resources with process thinking.

To RSVP, click the “Going” button, enter your name and email, and the meeting information will be emailed to you.

Process Pop-up: The Role of Spiritual Independents in the Interfaith Community
2022-03-17 17:00 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
Join an engaging discussion on being spiritually independent, and how these spiritual voyagers outside the halls of institutional religion can be important partners in interfaith dialogue.

This pop-up discussion will be hosted on Zoom by Jared Morningstar. The session will last approximately one hour. Resources pertaining to the topic are linked below as springboards for discussion. Feel free to explore these resources to whatever extent interests you prior to the pop-up.

Resources:

Welcoming the Spiritually IndependentThe Rise of Atheist Churches?Holy Rascals: Advice for Spiritual Revolutionaries

Hidden Gems Learning Circle: Session 5
2022-03-14 11:00 - 12:00

Spirit and the Movies March 9th
2022-03-09 10:00 - 11:00
After we see a film (a movie, a documentary, a super bowl advertisement) we are inwardly moved. We wonder to ourselves: How did it inspire me? Challenge me? Move me? What did I learn from it? What questions does it raise for me? It is especially meaningful if we can discuss this with others – we grow through this discussion. In this eight-week session, we will make use of films and their reviews as springboards for our own soulful reflections.

Sponsored by The Interfaith Center, Process and Faith, and Spirituality & Practice

Sign up on Zoom

Process Pop-up: Daoist Meditation as Practice and Philosophy
2022-03-04 07:30 - 08:30
Facilitated by Zhenbao Jin

Meditation is not simply a practice, but a philosophy-based practice, or a practice-based philosophy. With philosophy I mean our fundamental understanding of life and the cosmos, and especially, our understanding of life and death.

Each of us begins the practice of meditation with a certain philosophy. The point is, what is our purpose to do the practice of meditation? Are we trying to prove that philosophy is true?

It depends on the philosophy itself. A philosophy that holds death is an inevitable and natural result of life will have effect upon the practice of meditation very different from a philosophy that holds death is not the end and life, including body and soul, has a potential of perpetual development.

Taoism belongs to the latter category. I would like to introduce my practice and research on these issues and expect a lively discussion with other members of the community.

I will talk about Daoist philosophy for about 20 minutes and then we will have a discussion. In the last 20 minutes I will introduce the practice of Daoist meditation and lead a 10-minute session. After that, we will discuss about the experience.

For more information on Daoist meditation, the following links would be helpful:

MEDITATIONTAOISTWritten Evidence, submitted to the UK parliament on the significance of meditation to help elder people lead healthy, independent and fulfilled lives

Spirit and the Movies March 2nd
2022-03-02 10:00 - 11:00

Hidden Gems Learning Circle: Session 4
2022-02-28 10:00 - 11:00
