Blog

By exploring our own inner world, and applying spiritual principles to our inner experience, we’re better equipped to meet the world beyond us. The inner edge shapes the outer one.

Conscious practice can help us make sense of the world, or at least navigate through it with our sanity intact.

What makes up the best day of your life - today? With daily spiritual practice, your life can be close to perfect.

Going back to the bedrock teachings of Science of Mind, we revisit how spirit works through us, as us, in How It Works.

While the calendar year may turn over and is cause for celebration, practically speaking, the new year is just a continuation of what came before. And yet, after all the festivity and celebration that December holds, January ushers in a welcome quiet.

As we close out the year, we also close our December theme of Celebration. And, what a month it’s been! From Jingle Jam to Solstice and Christmas Eve services, it's been a magical season. And, when it's hard to find the light, amidst the festivity and celebration, we have tools to help us do so.

As we approach the Winter Solstice, we enter the darkest season of the year, at least by the calendar here in the northern hemisphere. And yet, everywhere we look, there's light. It's a curious and meaningful contradiction: when the days are at their darkest, we're called to make our own light.

Whatever this time of year holds for you, whether it’s celebration, contemplation, tenderness, or all of the above, I hope we can all embrace both/and and hang the lights up high. Little things matter.

Remember to find joy, even when just in moments. Joy helps us sustain and regenerate gratitude.

Gratitude isn’t just a nice idea. It’s a choice that shapes how we experience life.

On Sunday, Rev. Michael Auch invited us to look at gratitude as a spiritual power, something that can change us, along with the world around us. Sure, saying ‘thank you’ is one way to express gratitude (and sometimes, a simple thank you is enough). But the practice of gratitude is so much more. Science shows that feeling grateful changes us neurologically. It strengthens our well-being, nourishes our relationships, and can even open our minds to new possibilities. Gratitude

Rev. Dr. Larry King’s Sunday message, Grateful or Expectant , reminded us that being grateful for ALL our experiences can help improve our everyday lives. In Science of Mind, the fourth step of our five-step affirmative prayer is gratitude: we express thanks for our inherent good, the good that surrounds us, and, the good we expect.   That last part, the good we expect, was the focus of Larry’s talk – future-focused gratitude. I’ve learned that Spirit doesn't know something h

Our Sunday talks are hitting all the right notes for me, especially lately, and this last Sunday’s message was a welcome reminder about the power of gratitude. Rev. Liz Mirante, in an animated talk about being Grateful in All Things,  shared many examples of how gratitude is spiritual law in motion, specifically: attention and attraction. Randomness notwithstanding, what we focus on, we draw to us, and that feeling of gratitude must come from within. It’s not happiness that c

Sunday’s service brought Prosperity to life — with a micro-practice, music, and honest reflection on our beliefs, challenges, and abundance. See how we're putting principle into action and take away ideas you can use in your own life.

This week, Rev. Michael invited us to look at how we define prosperity, and to consider whether we might be looking for it in all the wrong places. It’s easy to equate prosperity with money, possessions, or comfort. But when we pause and look around, abundance is everywhere. Ernest Holmes taught that prosperity is the natural expression of divine substance — the way Spirit shows up in form when we recognize and claim it. Prosperity begins in consciousness, not circumstance. I