"Rightly each one of us is a creator, which we reveal in unique and fascinating ways in our daily affairs."
by Christina Pivarnik and Sanford Baran
Christina Pivarnik: Sanford and I are delighted to share this hour with you. Happy Father’s Day to you strong, nurturing men who provide fatherly guidance. But as we know, we are here to honor our Father within, our Creator, and to be in the presence of the One Who Dwells. It’s a great pleasure to be together, to gather in this holy place in collective celebration of our deepest love for our Beloved. How blessed we are to have this consciousness of clarity and purpose, knowing the divine part we play together in our daily moments.
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Hosted by Larry Krantz
"...when left with the sense that whatever one can see or perceive, there is more than that which is seen and perceived, THAT is magic."
by Suzanne Core and Christine Jonas
Suzanne Core: What a beautiful gathering of angels. The French artist Francois Schlesser paints the universe or cosmos that he sees in his mind and heart. I find his work stunning. This week I was browsing on YouTube and I found a video of some of his work set to original music. We want to share a minute of it with you. The French text at the end basically says that “Everything surrounding us is a result of the miracle we call life; and that it all exists is the most extraordinary of stories.” (watch the video)
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Hosted by Bill and Linda Bahan
"In this unity of heaven and earth—the action of being incorporated—is the essence and origin of true agreement."
by Sanford Baran and Larry Krantz
Sanford Baran: Do you ever hear the voice of spirit? I do.
Indeed, spirit does speak to us—a lot! It’s heard as there is sufficient attentiveness and substance to be aware of it, and intentionality is critical. The voice of spirit can be easily drowned out by mental chatter, stuff rattling around in consciousness, which can muffle and obscure our connection to this profound reality that speaks to us all the time.
Continue reading…"A sense of the nearness of personal death is actually a sense of the presence of the incarnate Eminent One, the Angel Incorporate."
By John Gray
Happy equinox, everybody! In Planet Earth’s Northern Hemisphere, it is early spring; in the Southern, early autumn. There are lights in the firmament of heaven, according to the Book of Genesis, which are “for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years.” We live and move and have our being in a vast orderly context. People recognize this to some extent and are awed by the heavens. Those with more heavenly awareness know they are part of it all and are not small. The purposes of heavenly bodies and of our personal human bodies are identical in essence: the self-revelation of deity.
Continue reading…"When a high quality of character is present, including selflessness and attunement with what is above, then a spark of understanding lights the mind and heart."
by Christina Pivarnik and Larry Krantz
Christina Pivarnik: It is always a joy to gather together in our true purpose, to bring forth radiance and love as a collective. Over the past few years, we’ve been participating in dialogues every other time we gather. During these times we’ve shared our hearts and the experiences of our daily lives to honor our deepest love for our Creator. There’s a fresh spirit of family that’s arisen among us—a new depth of love, laughter and lightness, welcoming all who gather to participate in this precious work we’ve come on earth to do. As a result, we’ve gotten to know one another better in our spiritual journeys together and the work we’re each doing to fulfill our spiritual mission. Such a gift!
Continue reading…"We move from the wasteland to the new land. We enter the new land because we create it."
by Bill Isaacs
Bill Isaacs: In 1922 T.S. Eliot wrote the epic poem The Waste Land, arguably one of the most influential pieces of writing of the 20th century. The 1920’s reputedly were a period of roaring accomplishments but were in actuality a mix of swirling heights and looming shadows of what was to come. A young Eliot (he was 33 at the time) wrote a remarkable poem that described the mood of decay and the spiritual ills of modern Europe. It narrates the difficulties even as it seeks to find a way out of them. I think it’s useful to think of this now because the age in which Eliot wrote has its echoes in our time. People today are feeling a similar kind of angst, of coming challenge, replete with modern words to describe it, like “climate anxiety” and the “polycrisis,” a condition of systemic disease where everything collapses together in a tangled mess of troubles.
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"Always remember
Who you are."
by Suzanne Core and Davina Misroch
Suzanne Core: We wanted to share with you a short video of a children’s choir singing “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” I believe this was at the dedication to the 9/11 Memorial. The Pope was present, as were heads of the Jewish and Muslim faiths. This song has been rolling around in my head since the war in Ukraine started. “Let there be peace on Earth. And let it begin with me. Let there be peace on Earth. The peace that was meant to be. With God as our Father, brothers all are we. Let there be peace on Earth. Let it begin with me.”
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