Science of Mind Archives Relocated and Reopened

I have wanted to visit Unity Village since I first became aware of it, and being at the opening celebration of the Science of Mind archives gave me a perfect opportunity to do that.

I am in awe and appreciation for those who have gathered and found a way to preserve the teachings of Ernest Holmes in such a special place that I found Unity Village to be. At the celebration dinner, it was interesting to hear the presentations of those who spoke not only of the early days of Ernest Holmes but also of the Science of Mind magazine.

Many of us no doubt remember our first introduction to Science of Mind, as I certainly do. For me, it was the Science of Mind magazine through which I then found the church. At the archive,s it was fun to be able to read and photograph the page from the Science of Mind magazine on the day I was born. How easy it is to take what we have for granted, and as I reflect with appreciation for the teaching and the preservation of the archives, I ask myself what am I doing to not only live the teaching but also to pass it on for the next generation. Sometimes, there’s no other way to show appreciation other than to find a way to pass it on.

I went to the Sunday service at the beautiful Unity Village Chapel. The minister spoke of a vision she had for all the teachings in the New Thought movement having a place for their archives at Unity Village, and I share that vision.

Many years ago, I had an incredible opportunity to tour Odiyan and their mission is to be a home for the preservation of the sacred art, symbols and teachings of Tibet Buddism in the west and in a similar way I picture Unity Village being an appropriate place for the preservation of the teachings of New Thought.

Kind regards,
Pamela Jasper, Member
Center for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa

Comments

Meaningful Opportunities to Connect

Many in our community have shared how much they value meaningful opportunities to connect. If that sounds like you, these events offer the perfect way to gather, share, and enjoy something special together. First up is the Bonsai Garden Visit & Luncheon , a peaceful retreat where you can explore the art of bonsai while enjoying a delicious meal. For those who love bold flavors and cultural experiences, A Feast to Celebrate Ukraine is an evening of traditional dishes, sparkling champagne, and a tribute to resilience and heritage. It’s more than just a meal—it’s a celebration. And finally, An Italian Evening Under the Stars is a night of romance, laughter, and incredible food. Picture twinkling lights, fresh pasta, and fine wine, shared in great company. These unique experiences are just three of the 18 available in our Nurturing Our Community events. Bidding starts Sunday, April 6th—bid early and bid high to claim your seat! ____ Event #104 Opening Bid $30 ...

Jail Ministry Gratitude

We would like to publicly recognize and celebrate the incredible dedication of Susan Bennett, Rosalie Sulgit-Shay, and Tamarya Hulme - who have tirelessly served in our community’s jail ministry. For the past six years, these women have committed themselves to visiting incarcerated individuals every week, bringing with them compassion, hope, and spiritual guidance. Their unwavering presence has provided comfort and a sense of dignity to those who are often overlooked, offering a light in some of the darkest moments of these individuals' lives. Their work is a powerful reminder of the impact that loving-kindness, faith, and consistent support can have in transforming lives. Let us all take a moment to honor and thank them for their extraordinary service and the difference they have made in our community. Thank you.

Meet Artist Lorna Ho: Finding Inspiration and Embracing Imperfection

In this heartfelt video, artist Lorna Ho shares how the Center for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa, has been a source of inspiration and spiritual growth for her as she navigates life's challenges, including her struggle with hearing loss. Through meditation, prayer, and daily affirmations, Lorna finds strength and gratitude, using her creative process as a means of expression and healing. Lorna also talks about the Japanese concept of Wabi Sabi, the beauty of embracing imperfections in art and life. She reflects on how her best work comes when she lets go of perfectionism and allows ideas to flow naturally, just as life unfolds. Watch the video to hear Lorna’s inspiring story and discover how the Center has played a vital role in her artistic journey and spiritual practice. You won’t want to miss her unique perspective on creativity, resilience, and finding beauty in the perfectly imperfect. Thank you, Lorna, for helping launch our 2024 Giving Intention season with your personal stor...

Volunteer Community at the Center for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa

Search This Blog