Portland Center for Spiritual Living Podcast

Rev. Sharon Lee Foley explores the mind/body connection. Your thinking affects your entire life-—including your health and happiness. Find out how healthy thinking creates a healthy body.

Rev. Sharon Lee Foley describes how we can sort through our thoughts and beliefs to create a healthy mind and better life. We can put aside our self doubts and blame and learn to put the welcome sign out for a better, healthier way of thinking.

We continue the series on intentional living, using Ernest Holmes' "Thoughts Are Things" for inspiration. Rev. Larry explains that many of our beliefs and ideas come from others. Learn how to embrace your authentic self through acceptance and purpose.

Rev. Larry's talk at New Thought Center for Spiritual Living shows us how we can "have it all!" Learn the three main things that stand in the way of our complete success—and what we can do about it.

Rev. Larry starts a new series on intentional living, using Ernest Holmes' "Thoughts Are Things" for inspiration. Find out how we got where we are right now and begin to take dominion over your own life.

The Center's Practitioners present the Sunday message and manage the service. Find out how "The Thing Is Not The Thing" and why visiting a Practitioner is always a helpful experience.

Rev. Larry concludes the series based on "Breaking The Ten Commandments" by Eric Butterworth. It's time to get the metaphysical meaning of all those "Thou Shalt Not's…" Do you break the Ten Commandments, or do you "break" yourself over them?

Rev. Larry shows us why honoring our family is so important to our own well being. He continues "Breaking The Ten Commandments" with Eric Butterworth for inspiration. It's more than a card on Mother's Day!

Rev. Larry continues "Breaking The Ten Commandments" with Eric Butterworth for inspiration. This week he shows us how we can keep the Sabbath holy though rest, relaxation, spiritual study and meditation.

Rev. Larry's talk at New Thought Center for Spiritual Living addresses living in the "now." When we live in the past or future, we limit our possibilities—and we miss out on enjoying life just as it is presented to us!