Center for Spiritual Living Huntsville

Our inner life is not a refuge in which to hide from experience, but a practice ground from which to gather strength and clarity as we enter the world. In moments of thriving, we repair each other and illuminate the world.

We need to ask two perennial questions: What am I standing on? And What am I standing for? The answers lead us to what we value in the world and give us direction to stay true to this calling.

We need to ask two perennial questions: What am I standing on? And What am I standing for? The answers lead us to what we value in the world and give us direction to stay true to this calling.

It takes courage to tap into what is innately ours and to bring forth in the world. We can then choose authentically to bring forward what is true for us as we meet the moments with a joyful participation.

The work of being wholehearted depends on the honest acceptance of all our gifts and failings. We then experience the compassion of being whole and never close our hearts to those in need.

Let us explore the Heart Sutra as “The insight that brings us to the Other Shore”. Freedom from the self is found.

To find freedom in death is to awaken to eternal life. Jodi Rutenberg unveils her heart’s wisdom on this essential dynamic.

Thomas Jefferson said, “God hath made the mind of man free.” Let us explore that freedom that is already given.

Namaste’ means “I bow to the piece of God, the piece of the Universe, that resides in you.” When we attend to the piece of God we carry within, we attend to the work and the work goes on by itself.

The light of the soul must keep burning. As we accept the friction of the world we live between the fire of aliveness and the fires of circumstance.