WHAT TO EXPECTMusic, moments of stillness, and a grounded talk come together in a gentle, reflective Sunday gathering.
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FIRST-TIME VISITORSThere’s no pressure to participate, no dress code, and no expectations to believe or behave a certain way. If you’d like a little extra guidance, feel free to let our greeter know you’re new—they’re happy to help orient you and answer any questions.
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WHEN & WHEREAddress: 522 Central Avenue
Time: 10AM - 11:30AM with community brunch afterwards Parking: Ample street parking is available Circle Group Discussion: 11:45AM - 12:15PM |
CAN'T JOIN IN PERSON?
Livestream our talks by joining our Sunday Talk Subscribers. $9.95 / Month
Click below to start.
Looking for the Sunday Talk Library of past talks? Click here.
Click below to start.
Looking for the Sunday Talk Library of past talks? Click here.
UPCOMING SUNDAY SPEAKERS
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"Staying with What Is"
Sunday, January 18 with Rev Timothy Lin Many of us can sense moments of Divine Presence but struggle to remain connected when anxiety, fear, or inner turbulence appears. Rev. Timothy Lin explores how Presence is not lost in moments of difficulty or reaction, but often revealed through them. We’ll look at why the nervous system contracts around fear, how resistance obscures Presence, and how learning to stay gently with experience allows a deeper stability to emerge. |
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"Unveiling Your Hidden Powers"
Sunday, January 25 with Rev Dr. Ruth Miller The woman who taught all the New Thought founders provides some powerful insights and tools for transforming our lives and world, which Rev. Dr. Ruth Miller will be teaching over the weekend and will be summarizing for us in this Sunday message. |
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"Freedom from the Inner Judge"
Sunday, February 1 with Rev Timothy Lin The inner judge is always commenting...usually on how we’re doing, who we should be, or what needs to change. While it may seem helpful, this voice often keeps us stuck in self-pressure and away from the peace of the present moment. This Sunday, we’ll explore how awareness loosens the grip of self-criticism and reveals a quieter, more spacious way of being. As judgment relaxes, presence becomes natural, and a deeper kindness toward ourselves begins to emerge. |