An archetype of the Divine Feminine https://youtu.be/EzyO_ro28SM?si=Ei3lKAC4u6lUhVq-

I share this with you as I prepare to speak on 5/27 on Mysticism and the Sacred Feminine. Open up to the vibe… https://open.spotify.com/track/4gdy2CvC1SHEmYElDs5YOl?si=5YWIefoURByuPJBp6Q2Q5Q

Join me Wednesday May 27th at 6 pm (EST) for A Mystic Talk: Mysticism and the Sacred Feminine: An Experiental Teaching with Q&A ZOOM LINK https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82202256397?pwd=TkSM0MQj7l3mjwwrUMGoJbf1D1J8lJ.1 or Use Meeting ID: 822 0225 6397 Passcode: 425902 Mysticism does not define the Divine as male or female. The Sacred Feminine is not assigned as female but is, rather, a holy expression of Divine Love beyond gender—revealed through compassion, intuition, nurturing, creativity, wisdom, receptivity, and the power to sustain life. These qualities live within us all, and this experiential session invites us to reflect on how we may become vessels of that love and embody its healing presence in the world. Q&A Session at the end About the Presenter Rev. Dr. Lora Coleman is a lifelong seeker and practitioner of spiritual wisdom. Since childhood, she has followed a path of sacred inquiry rooted in a blend of nature, psychology, and spirituality. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker practicing from a psychospiritual perspective, an ordained Interfaith Minister, End-of-Life Doula, Doctor of Natural Health, Hypnotherapist, and soon to be Master of Divinity in Mysticism and Spiritual Directior. MAKE A DONATION

There are ancient paths of celebrating Christianity than many of us are aware of. I personally never knew that there was Mysticism in Christianity for instance. I certainly never heard the phrase used or witnessed what I would call mysticism in my family church. God bringing me to Christian Mysticism, which erases fear and judgment and offers pure love, acceptance and healing without dogma or doctrine, certainly has been a healing balm to what I consider a traumatic religious experience in childhood. I have come to understand that Christian mysticism could heal pains and trauma that occurred under religion. But, it also can heal hurt and pain from all aspects of life. It’ is a journey. Build a Mystical lifestyle by Making a daily habit of connecting to the Divine “Kingdom of Heaven within you and around you”-as Jesus said in The Gospel of Thomas every day in contemplative ways with which you align. And find tools like this beautiful and highly informative podcast series on Christian Mysticism. I highly recommend this if you are opening your Mystic Journey to this topic. Many blessings!! https://open.spotify.com/show/4R5IuJ9FXxzPAVRPVwrw8H?si=nGtKs5n3QAiTOdFVK5yoJQ From Spotify

I appreciate your patience for the silence in this feed. As the new year begins, I will have plenty to share... and that is what I am working on in the silence. I am putting together a 12 part guide called, How to be the Modern-Day Mystic. It will provide monthly teachings that include an Intro to Mysticism, then a class on how we are (often) called into Mysticism- how did you get into Mysticism. From there, monthly topics (below) will help us form and grow our Mystical Practice. Take a look at the outline: HOW TO BE A MODERN DAY MYSTIC Being a modern-day mystic involves embodying a deeply spiritual life while remaining grounded in the realities of the modern world. Mysticism transcends religious boundaries and focuses on direct, personal experiences with the divine and universal truth. The following guidelines introduce us to and help us embrace the path of a modern-day mystic. Each month we look more deeply into these topics: 1. Developing a Spiritual and Contemplative Practice (on-going) - Meditation: Spend time in stillness to connect with your inner self and the divine. Explore practices like mindfulness, transcendental meditation, or contemplative prayer. - Prayer or Intention Setting: Communicate with the divine in your own way—through traditional prayer, journaling, or speaking aloud. - Rituals: Create daily or seasonal rituals that align with your spiritual beliefs, such as lighting candles, using sacred objects, or observing natural cycles. - 2. Studying Sacred Wisdom (on-going) - Opening oneself to the sacred texts of various traditions (e.g., the Bhagavad Gita, Bible, Tao Te Ching, Quran, and mystical works like Rumi's poetry or the writings of Meister Eckhart and Paramahansa Yogananda). - Finding your heroes- whose practices and writings call to you most? - Explore modern interpretations of mysticism through works by authors like Thomas Merton, Eckhart Tolle, or Richard Rohr. - Learn about mystical traditions like Sufism, Kabbalah, Vedanta, and shamanism. -