Showing posts with label SMSE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SMSE. Show all posts

Because awareness leads to impact: GreenFaith's Invitation to Reflect on the Climate Crisis

From our Strategic Partner, greenfaith, an invitation to reflect about the moral and religious dimensions of the climate crisis.

Because awareness leads to impact:

Join us on 28 September for a global, multi-faith forum.


More and more religious people are concerned about climate change and are experiencing its impacts.

Yet our religious communities are not yet publicly addressing climate destruction or restoration with boldness that meets this moment.


Most of us haven’t had the opportunity to reflect about the moral and religious dimensions of the climate crisis or its true causes and solutions. We need to develop relationships and skills that empower us to make an impact.


But we can do that together.


On Sept 28, hosted by the Catholic University of East Africa in collaboration with the Supreme Council of Kenya Muslims and Laudato Si’ Movement, GreenFaith invites you to join Faiths for a Just Energy Transition.


RSVP NOW





This will be a 2-hour webinar, with live interpretation in Spanish, French, and Swahili.

Participants will learn the basis for the three commitments that religious groups are calling for around the globe:


  • an immediate end to new fossil fuel projects,
  • an equitable phase-out of coal, oil and gas,
  • and a generous commitment to a just transition for impacted communities and workers.


Speakers from diverse religious and activist communities will share reflections from the heart of their traditions, while experts will describe why the three commitments are so important.

Awareness always precedes action. Let’s learn and take action– together. 


https://actionnetwork.org/events/faiths-for-a-just-energy-transition?source=direct_link&


United Nations International Day of Peace: September 21, 2022

 


“Let there be immediate peace on Earth
through the power of the Spirit of the Living God."[1]
OUR CALL TO ACTION
During these unparalleled times of violence and war, new forces of division have emerged and crowd out our attempts for unity and harmony. Separatism, hatred and terrorism cause violent extremism and poison the experience of the vulnerable and young. There is a heightened risk of violence in the poorest and least developed parts of the world[2].  While the challenges of realizing peace may seem insurmountable, the call of Centers for Spiritual Living's Global Vision and its imperative for peace is essential for us to embrace in building a culture of peace.
OUR GLOBAL VISION[3].
This is why the annual, global observance on September 21, 2022, of the International Day of Peace ("Peace Day”) has become an opportunity to focus on peace as CSL. Through spiritual mind treatment, meditation and other spiritual practices, we may proactively focus on peace as a quality of the Divine and evoke peace within ourselves. With peace at the center of our spiritual awareness, we can then extend peace into every relationship we encounter, one relationship at a time, and move toward greater realization and demonstration of peace on Earth.  
 
One way to align with peacebuilding is by joining 
CSL as we participate in the United Nations International Day of Peace virtual event, One World, One Love, One Peace, on September 21. Join CSL on our Facebook page
[4] for a 24-hour period of peace-centered spiritual practice starting at 12 a.m. GMT. Together, let’s create a vibration of unity that cascades out by reciting and declaring out loud this "Prayer for World Peace" by Dr. Ernest Holmes[5].

Our organization’s Global Vision calls us to see a world where there is peace, harmony and justice for all
A PRAYER FOR WORLD PEACE

I know there is but One Mind, which is the Mind of God,
in which all people live and move and have their being.
I know there is a Divine Pattern for humanity
and within this pattern there is infinite harmony and peace,
cooperation, unity and mutual helpfulness.

I know that the mind of each person, being one with the Mind of God,
shall discover the method, the way and the means best fitted
to permit the flow of Divine Love between individuals and nations.
I know there shall be a free interchange of ideas, of cultures, of spiritual
concepts, of ethics, of educational systems and scientific discoveries,
for all good belongs to all alike.

I know that because the Divine Mind has created us all,
we are bound together in one infinite and perfect unity.
In bringing about world peace, I know that all people and all nations
will remain individual but unified for the common purpose
of promoting peace, happiness, harmony and prosperity.
I know that deep within every person the Divine Pattern
of perfect peace is already implanted.

I now declare that in each person and in leaders of thought everywhere
this Divine Pattern moves into action and form,
to the end that all nations and all people shall live together
in peace, harmony and prosperity forever.
So it is now.

— Dr. Ernest Holmes
BACKGROUND: INTERNATIONAL DAY OF PEACE
Founded by the United Nations in 1981, Peace Day encourages all people to commit to peace above all differences and contribute to a peaceful culture worldwide. Our founder, Dr. Ernest Holmes, wrote, “There is a Divine Pattern within humanity, and within this pattern, there is infinite harmony and peace, cooperation, unity and mutual helpfulness."[6]
UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) has noted we are indeed shifting from peacekeeping efforts to peacebuilding.[7] The concept of peace is moving from “the absence of war” toward positive peace, “embodying broader issues of development and social justice” and “the absence of structural violence.”[8]   We are evolving toward “just peace” that involves “approaches that reduce violence and destructive cycles of interaction and at the same time increase justice in any human relationship."[9]

Audrey Azoulay, current Director-General of UNESCO, says, "Being responsible for peace means acting to overcome the flaws and injustices which continue to prevent us from achieving an egalitarian world. Because a planet eroded by division is a planet which knows no peace." The barriers to peace are complex and steep — no one country can solve them alone. Doing so requires new forms of solidarity and joint actions of engagement. Establishing a culture of peace and sustainable development is at the heart of UNESCO’s mandate. 

We can join UNESCO’s call to establish a culture of peace by holding sacred vigils to honor those grieving the loss of loved ones due to violence, genocide, enslavement, exclusion and remembrance of those who suffered atrocities and lost scores of loved ones during tragic and violent times, past and present. Group prayer and spiritual worship ceremonies have been active methods of nonviolence for decades.
UNESCO Resources:
The Spiritually Motivated Social Engagement (SMSE) Committee strives to look beyond personal opinion and instead to the broader context that represents important global issues while avoiding spiritual bypass, exclusion and blame. We understand that our response may not capture all views, and we appreciate people who share dissenting points of views with us.
 
There are many ways to view current affairs and topics of social significance in a spiritual context. We try to carefully research and look at as many angles and perspectives as possible given the global reach of our organization and the potential impacts on so many people, seeking always to link our statements to core Science of Mind teachings, our organization’s shared values and Global Vision. We trust that our readers understand how seriously we take our responses to these world issues.
[1] "The American Spiritual Awakening," Ernest Holmes and Frank B. Robinson, Los Angeles, September 21 - 25, 1941

International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples August 9, 2022

 

 

 

August is the month in which UNESCO has established International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples. In our review, CSL’s Spiritually Motivated Social Engagement (SMSE) Committee found UNESCO's website to be rich with resources, calls to action and inspiration for the annual celebration on August 9. In this statement, we have provided convenient links for you and your community to access UNESCO’s materials and other helpful resources.
 
CSL's Global Vision calls us to envision a world in which we live and grow as One Global Family that respects and honors the interconnectedness of all life; a world where this kinship with all life prospers and connects through the guidance of spiritual wisdom and experience
[1]. Many Indigenous people do not experience the world this way, and UNESCO “seeks to support them in addressing the multiple challenges they face, while acknowledging their significant role in sustaining the diversity of the world’s cultural and biological landscape."[2]
 
We invite you to consider the importance of researching the area where you live and your own personal heritage to learn more about what it means to be Indigenous and why it is important to recognize Native, First, Original people; their origin stories; the conditions they live under today; and — perhaps most importantly — the contributions they have and continue to make to our global family of beings. It is significant that among leaders in conservation and other efforts to reduce global warming, the extinction of life-supporting species and reducing pollution of vital resources such as water, we often find Indigenous people at the forefront
[3].
 
Throughout Africa, South America, Asia and the United States, borders were created and land appropriated by colonialism, cutting through tribal territories and interrupting cultural, social and economic communities and their welfare
[4].  Today, there are individuals and organizations that recognize and seek to recover, celebrate and incorporate the values and ingenuity of Indigenous people in our collective efforts to restore healthy communities where they have been decimated and to provide reparations for past injustices[5]
 
CSL's SMSE Committee recognizes the spiritual importance of examining cause and effect on a global level, and how we, in our CSL communities, have the opportunity through self- and community education to put new causes in motion locally for global impact. Through our spiritual practices and the resulting actions we take from a consciousness of love and respect, we can create a new story to be told in the future: a story of cooperation, celebration and inclusion of the wisdom of all the people on the planet.
 
UNESCO has designated 2022 "The Decade of Indigenous People," a decade of opportunity to repatriate land or provide equivalent remuneration, to ensure equitable education, health and economic opportunities. Let us as CSL join in a consciousness of healing, respecting and honoring Indigenous people and their unique and much-needed contributions to making a world that works for all.

We encourage you to share the UNESCO website links in this statement with your friends, family and community, and to initiate conversations about Indigenous people in your area. Explore the Indigenous Land Digital Map to learn more about the Indigenous people in your area (see link below) and to explore ways for the whole family to celebrate the event: 
Indigenous Peoples' Day Celebration Ideas for the Entire Family (VeryWellFamily.com).

 


[1] Learn About Our Global Vision - Centers for Spiritual Living (CSL.org)

[2] International Day of the World's Indigenous People | UNESCO

[3] Indigenous People and Nature: A Tradition of Conservation (unep.org)

[4] The World: A Century Later, Letting Africans Draw Their Own Map - The New York Times (NYTimes.com)

[5] 15 Indigenous Human Rights Organizations to Follow | Human Rights Careers
 

For more information about the 2022 Virtual Commemoration and the Role of Indigenous Women in the Preservation and Transmission of Traditional Knowledge, visit the UN’s page here:
International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples 2022 | United Nations For Indigenous Peoples
 
For a map to help identify Indigenous people in the area you currently live, visit:
Native-Land.ca | Our Home on Native Land

 

 

Spiritually Motivated Social Engagement Committee

 

 

Rev. Edward Viljoen, D.D., Spiritual Leader, Centers for Spiritual Living
Rev. Raymont Anderson, Ph.D., D.D., Chair
Rev. Andrea Nelson Asebedo, D.D., Co-Chair, Ethics and Professionalism
Rev. Sunshine Michelle Coleman, Ph.D.
Rev. D. Jacquelyn Edwards, MPA, MCS
Rev. Cindy Grimes
Ayo McClennan, RScP, Liaison to the Leadership Council
Rev. Mike McMorrow, D.D.
Rev. Martha Quintana, Director, CSL Global Services

 

The Spiritually Motivated Social Engagement (SMSE) Committee strives to look beyond personal opinion and instead to the broader context that represents important global issues while avoiding spiritual bypass, exclusion and blame. We understand that our response may not capture all views, and we appreciate people who share dissenting points of views with us.

There are many ways to view current affairs and topics of social significance in a spiritual context. We try to carefully research and look at as many angles and perspectives as possible given the global reach of our organization and the potential impacts on so many people, seeking always to link our statements to core Science of Mind teachings, our organization’s shared values and Global Vision. We trust that our readers understand how seriously we take our responses to these world issues.

 

 

Centers for Spiritual Living 
573 Park Point Drive   |  Golden, Colorado, 80401
Phone: 720-496-1370  |  Fax: 303-526-0913

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Centers for Spiritual Living · 573 Park Point Drive · Golden, CO 80401 · USA

With Sorrow for the Loss of Constitutional Protection

Reproductive rights remain a highly polarized issue, with many differing points of view within each family and spiritual community. Centers for Spiritual Living’s North Star is our Global Vision, our organizational shared values, and our Science of Mind statement of belief, all of which speak directly to liberty, equality, equity, inclusion, human rights, compassion, safety, self-determination, and spiritual living. For that reason, we are unambiguously in support of the lives of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color; unambiguously in support of gender equity and equality; unambiguously in support of LGBTQi+ lives, and unambiguously in support of women being sole decision-makers about their lives, wellbeing, dignity, and choices.

Overturning constitutional rights may be seen to be the evidence of an organic, flexible self-renewing, democratic social structure, and its power to recreate itself according to the will of its people. Why then, is there a painful smoldering sadness and anger in our nation? Why then are the protesters of the 60s and 70s watching with shock and dismay? Why then are historically marginalized communities experiencing fear and despair?

Perhaps the answers lie in national polls which show that the Supreme Court’s decision is out of sync with the will of the people, Or perhaps the answer lies in the ominous language used by the dissenting Supreme Court Justices who issued a united statement of dissent:

“With sorrow — for this Court, but more, for the many millions of American women who have today lost a fundamental constitutional protection — we dissent,” they wrote and warned that “no one should be confident that this majority is done with its work.” I take that to heart when members of the highest court in the nation issue a warning to its people – saying don’t be fooled into thinking this is done.

What is contained in the warning from the Supreme Court dissenting Justices?

This: the blow to women’s rights, signals that other previously recognized rights now fall into jeopardy. The warning may stand also as a reminder to us all that it is spiritually appropriate for us to be unequivocally in favor of people’s rights, women’s rights, LBGTQi+ rights, and the rights of people who have been oppressed marginalized, and disenfranchised. The warning evokes the sentiment that we are not to be so spiritually minded, that we are no earthly good, a reminder that we ought not to take refuge in spiritual practice when others on the planet suffer, but instead to let spiritual practice propel us into action.

To quote Trauma & Co, an organization that supports people who live with and work with trauma, "The control and removal of body autonomy is traumatic and/or can activate trauma memory and trauma responses for so many humans." Regardless of what an individual’s stance on reproductive rights may be, in the days and weeks that follow, it is likely that we will encounter in our families and communities the complex emotions that go with grieving a loss. We encourage you to reach out to the World Ministry of Prayer for spiritual support and to offer the resources to others who may be struggling with a traumatic response to the Supreme Court’s ruling.

World Ministry of Prayer - A Ministry of Centers for Spiritual Living (csl.org)

Dr. Edward Viljoen, Spiritual Leader
Rev. Sunday Cote, Field Leader
Centers for Spiritual Living


International Transgender Day of Visibility









The world celebrates Transgender Day of Visibility on March 31. The Centers for Spiritual Living Spiritually Motivated Social Engagement (SMSE) committee invites each member of our centers, study groups and communities to join the celebration to raise awareness of the lives and contributions of transgender people, of the discrimination and violence they continue to face across the world, and to actively participate in transforming our collective consciousness by making the lives of transgender people more visible.

Transgender advocate Rachel Crandall Crocker, LMSW, executive director and co-founder of Transgender Michigan, created Transgender Day of Visibility in response to media coverage of transgender people as victims of violence on Transgender Day of Remembrance.

The shift in focus from "remembrance" to "visibility" is in part to celebrate the lives and achievements of transgender people while acknowledging that because of discrimination, not every transgender person is safe or visible.

In addition, anti-LGBTQ activists are increasingly targeting transgender people
1. More than 80 anti-transgender bills are pending in over 25 states2, making transgender people visible only as they are demonized and blamed by politicians. Amnesty International reports that transgender people in Europe also continue to face discrimination and inhumane treatment.3

The media is the primary source of misrepresentation and stigmatization of transgender people and has shaped cultural misunderstandings of who transgender people are.

The world's spiritual communities have a moral imperative to be an effective and powerful source of raising awareness and correcting the harmful stereotypes assigned to transgender people.

CSL’s teaching of Oneness and the revealing of Wholeness create the moral compass that inspires us to create a welcoming environment that affirms transgender people as exquisitely individualized expressions of Divinity and celebrates their contributions to society.

We celebrate and honor these powerful examples in CSL's family:

  • Andi Hamm, Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta: "I love my androgynous look, even though I definitely, naturally, lean much more into my masculine energy."
  • Andie Hock, RScP, Spiritual Living Center of Greater Dayton: "I am a transgender woman who supports her local Center as a licensed practitioner and as chair of her Center’s Leadership Council. I am retired but active in my local community in ways such as being a member of the local Public Health Community Alliance for LGBTQ+ Health Initiatives and as a support facilitator for the local PFLAG chapter. I see my transgender journey as enabling me to be her most authentic expression of the Divine."
  • Christine Rene Monks, RScP, Mile Hi Church: "I transitioned from male to female 5 years ago to live the remainder of my life as my authentic self, a woman. I freely share my courageous journey authentically and vulnerably to promote compassion and understanding between the transgender and cisgender communities. I am enrolled in the Holmes Institute and School of Spiritual Leadership to become a minister."
  • Erica Mitchell, Sacramento: "I began to cross-dress at an early age, envying all the things girls could do that boys weren't supposed to (I was born in 1953). By age 16, I was 6'4" and became convinced that I could never live publicly as the gender I wanted to be because of my size. It wasn't until I retired at age 62 that I finally summoned up the courage to be who I really wanted to be, other's opinions be damned. It was the best decision I ever made, and I am now happier with myself than I've ever been and looking forward to completing my surgical transition in the fall."
  • Emma Moreno, RScP, CSL Comunidad Hispana Internacional (originally from Mexico City): Emma has lived most of her life in the United States. Emma earned her master's degree in Public Health from the University of Washington and has worked in education and community health programs focusing on the Latino community. At the same time, Emma also maintained a real estate business for the last 20 years. She is currently a practitioner at the Center for Spiritual Life in Seattle, Washington, is an avid student of the work of Emma Curtis Hopkins and Rev Kathianne Lewis, and focuses on empowering people to live a prosperous life.
  • Gabrielle Clairborne, Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta: Gabrielle serves as co-chair of the National LGBT Chamber of Commerce’s TGX Initiative, as co-chair of the Trans Affairs Committee on the City of Atlanta’s LGBTQ Mayoral Advisory Council, as secretary of the Out Georgia Business Alliance and as chair of their TGX360 Workplace and Entrepreneurship Initiative. In 2020, she published her memoir-meets-self-help book "Embrace Your Truth: A Journey of Authenticity." In 2019, the Atlanta Business Chronicle acknowledged her as their Diversity & Inclusion Outstanding Voice Award recipient, and she delivered a TEDx Talk for Centennial Park Women TEDx. In 2018, Gabrielle received the Georgia Small Business Administration’s LGBT Small Business Champion Award in recognition of her efforts in advancing LGBT business ownership. In 2015, Gabrielle was chosen as Atlanta’s Best Trans Activist, and her work has been featured in Forbes and The Atlanta Business Chronicle.
  • Dr. Juls Gilliam, Center for Spiritual Living Columbia: Dr. Gilliam has 25 years of overall IT experience and 20 years in academic computing, instructional and system environments. Focusing on creating, developing and orchestrating solutions, support and training for the end-user in various capacities has been Dr. Gilliam’s life work. Ze is a non-binary person and catalyst for positive change. To know more, please view the TedxTalk "Finding the Middle in Gender."
  • Maurita Farmer, Spiritual Living Center of Atlanta: "I go by they/them pronouns. I am a proud veteran and parent. When I am not working and parenting, you can find me DIY’ing and serving my community and Center. I love to laugh and be surrounded by friends and family."
  • Stephen Huiting, Sierra Center for Spiritual Living: At almost exactly 19-1/2 years of age, Stephen realized that he no longer needed to [desperately] wish he was a boy — he already was one. Enduring through a chronic disability, he managed to communicate this revelation to his family and now thrives openly as the human he has always been. Part of said thriving includes volunteering at animal shelters, domestic assault crisis centers and LGBTQ+ organizations; training his handicapped dog, cuddling his ball python and writing books, articles and poetry about queer experiences.
  • Kevin Sawyer, CPSW, Everyday Center for Spiritual Living, Santa Fe, NM: "I am 57 years old and began my journey of transitioning about 12 years ago. I am a certified peer support worker and volunteer at The Mountain Center in Santa Fe, NM. I love the support of my community and am happy to have found a home at Everyday CSL."
  • Bette Jean Bishop, Bakersfield CSL: "My spirit is in a female body. I am not my body. Living with six cats and my housemate in California, I could write a book. I give compassion, exhibit gratitude, embrace love and see God in all of Life."
  • Rev. Z. Egloff, OhMyGod Life: Rev. Z Egloff is a gender-rich minister, musician, writer, cartoonist and spoken-word artist. Z and their wife Melissa are the founders of OhMyGod Life, an online and traveling ministry. Z and Melissa's mission is to bring radical joy to the world.
  • Del Phoenix-Wilcox, Sierra Center for Spiritual Living: Del (they/he) is a non-binary/Trans masc person living in Grass Valley, California. They are a social worker in private practice working exclusively with the LGBTQIA+ community providing therapy and gender diversity education.
  • Rev. Rafe Ellis, Sierra Center for Spiritual Living, Grass Valley, CA: "I identify as a female-to-male transgender man using pronounces he, him and his who lived the first 43 years of my life misidentified as a cisgender female. I am eternally grateful for my experiences as a female and as a lesbian because they inform my awareness of intersectionality. I am committed to living a visible expression of Creation AS Me and to being an engaged participant in educating anyone who chooses to learn by sharing my journey authentically, honestly and compassionately."
  • DJ Star, CSL Kauai: DJ is a 40-year activist for sexual rights for all, especially to destigmatize and decriminalize sex workers. Decriminalization has proven to reduce abuse and human trafficking.
  • Jay Botinelly, Mile Hi Church: "I came out in 2015 because I couldn't be something I wasn't anymore. I had lost myself, and it was quite the journey to find myself. Thanks to the incredible love of Mile High Church, I am thriving in life."
  • Rev. Kent Barnard: "I was trained at CSL Ft. Lauderdale with Dr. Jim Lockard and Dr. Arleen Bump, and I became a licensed as a minister in 2004. I was ordained at CSL in 2011. I am currently the spiritual director at Center for Universal Spiritual Principles (CUSP), which is part of ANTN."
  • Mitch Austin, Center for Spiritual Awareness: "I’m a transman and grateful licensed Religious Science practitioner of more than 10 years. I have served as a youth advisor for teen camp. I currently speak and teach spiritual principles at various centers."
  • Rev. Ryan Pulley, Soul Evolution Collaborative: Rev. Ryan Pulley is a graduate of Holmes Institute and the School of Spiritual Leadership and co-founder/co-director of Soul Evolution Collaborative. Holding an undergraduate degree in Religion and Philosophy with a minor in Ethics, as well as a master’s degree and clinical license in Social Work, Ryan brings both a spiritual and psychological understanding to ministry and program development. Their passion for the Science of Mind teaching informs both their clinical practice and ministry with the intention of individual transformation and communal evolution.

We also celebrate the amazing contributions of the transgender community worldwide: numerous elections to positions of power and influence4, education about the contributions of famous transgender people in history5 and support for the work of transgender artists, past and present.6

For example:

  • Aya Kamikawa, Tokyo Municipal Official, Japan
  • Anna Grodzka, MP, Poland
  • Geraldine Roman, House of Representatives, Philippines
  • Georgina Beyer, MP, New Zealand
  • Admiral Rachel L. Levine, United States Assistant Secretary for Health
  • Senator Sarah McBride, United States
  • State Representative Stephanie Byers, United States
  • Shabnam Mausi, Madhya Pradesh State Legislative Assembly, India
  • Luisa Revilla Urcia, Council Member, Province of Trujillo, Peru
  • Michelle Suarez, Uruguayan Legislator
  • Nikki Sinclaire, United Kingdom Parliamentarian
  • Andreja Pejic, model
  • Elliot Page, "The Umbrella Academy"
  • Caroline Cossey, "For Your Eyes Only"
  • Jake Zyrus, singer
  • Janet Mock, writer and activist
  • Kye Allums, NCAA athlete
  • Laverne Cox, "Orange Is the New Black"
  • Marsha P. Johnson, community advocate
  • Yance Ford, filmmaker


Therefore, in alignment with realizing CSL's vision of a world that works for all, we celebrate transgender people and recognize their value in society7.

To transgender people everywhere, may you experience this proclamation of our hearts in Centers for Spiritual Living: We see you, we welcome you, we love you and we celebrate you.

Edward Viljoen, Spiritual Leader
Centers for Spiritual Living
CSL Spiritually Motivated Social Engagement Committee



RESOURCES:

To learn more about International Transgender Day of Visibility:

To learn more about speaking and writing about transgender people, gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation: HRC’s Brief Guide to Getting Transgender Coverage Right - Human Rights Campaign

To learn more from Amnesty International about discrimination faced by transgender people in Europe: Europe: Transgender people face discrimination and inhuman treatment - Amnesty International

Footnotes:
1  Netflix documentary: "Disclosure: Trans Lives on Screen"
 Legislative Tracker: Anti-Transgender Legislation - Freedom for All Americans
3  https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2014/02/europe-transgender-people-face-discrimination-and-inhuman-and-degrading-treatment/

12 History-Making Transgender Politicians From Around The World | HuffPost
List of Transgender Celebrities (ranker.com)
6  P&G_AdvertisingResearch.pdf (glaad.org)
7  
https://csl.org/spiritual-community/our-global-vision/

 

Centers for Spiritual Living 
573 Park Point Drive   |  Golden, Colorado, 80401
Phone: 720-496-1370  |  Fax: 303-526-0913

© 2013 Centers for Spiritual Living
Privacy Policy







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