Portland Center for Spiritual Living Podcast

Rev. Larry speaks about how our mental beliefs and personal choices are more important than our genetic predispositions. We can literally think ourselves sick (or well). This talk was presented at the New Thought Center for Spiritual Living.

Marilyn Sprague, RScP, concludes our series on “Gracism” using David Anderson's book for inspiration. Learn how a celebration of our differences can uplift ourselves and the planet. You can become a Gracist!

Rev. Larry continues his “Gracism” series using David Anderson's book for inspiration. Learn how we can lift each other up by fostering a climate of inclusion and helpfulness. Find out ways that you can help raise the whole planet up!

Rev. Larry continues his series on Unity and inclusion using David Anderson's book "Gracism" for inspiration. Learn how you can extend your hand of love and inclusion to other people and other ways of thinking in your church and in your personal lives.

Rev. Larry begins a series on Unity and inclusion using David Anderson's book "Gracism" for inspiration. Learn how to go from racism to Gracism. Learn how to extend God's hand of love and inclusion to everyone.

Rev. Larry concludes "Back To Basics" and describes some of the many ways we can collaborate with God to change our thinking and change our world. Let go of negative thinking and start living a better life right now.

Rev. Larry goes "Back To Basics" and describes how God uses our thoughts, ideas and beliefs to create our perceptions of the world. The Science of Mind teaches that our thoughts become things!

Join Rev. Larry King in the annual "Golden Bowl" service. Find out how to avoid temporary "resolutions" and set a powerful intention for yourself in 2017. Get rid of what's not working and accept greater love and success in your life right now!

Rev. Larry's special Christmas message for 2016. What inspiration does Jesus' birth bring to the world? It's Love!

Do you have an opening in your heart to enjoy surprises? Rev. Larry continues with Christine Baldwins' "Seven Whispers" by asking us to understand and question our reluctance to accept change—even change that's for the better.