Add your Events

• Create registration forms
• Manage your Bookings
• Communicate with attendees
• Private event Notice boards
• Process Payments online
• Publicise your events
• Create Reports on events

• This ever present Grace supports me in each moment now.
  Kenny Johnson
• Even after awakening, you’re still you! You will not go through a miraculous change and have a complete transformation of your personality. Individuals that are normally sullen do not start running around smiling and laughing all the time. Neither does enlightenment mean that you won’t ever have troubles again. You still need to work, keep your job, and pay your bills. You still have car problems, and your children will get the flu. You could still be passed up for that promotion at work, and your partner may forget your birthday. Your friends will not look at you and say, “You look different today. Were you enlightened over the weekend?” Others will not necessarily recognize you as a special person, especially if they are your family and friends. You don’t become a special, higher being. In fact, it’s the opposite. You realize you are the same as everybody and everything else.
  Enza Vita
• Spiritual awakening doesn’t require a new experience; it’s simply seeing clearly what‘s already happening.
  Darryl Bailey
• The timeless is looking through your eyes God is playing games with his beloved children at the same time he is whispering you are free my love you are free ♥
  Paul Hurcomb
• The habit of always flowing out into thoughts, emotions and outer manifestation distract us from our natural self and the distractions seemingly cover this awareness. But all that it is happening is that attention has flown outward, chasing objects. In reality awareness has not gone anywhere. It is still the background, the perceiving of everything. Without awareness, you wouldn’t be aware of anything, including the distractions.
  Enza Vita
• Our bodies are the source of such pleasure and pain. They are the vehicle through which we experience life. We interact with the world through our senses. Memories are stored and recalled through our body. I walk past a bakery and I’m coming through the door after school to fresh cinnamon buns. A fragment of a Stevie Wonder song and I’m grooving around the kitchen with my son. A look from someone is interpreted a certain way, my shoulders clench and pain lodges in my heart center. Negative thoughts swirl through the mind and the body tightens. We quite naturally go looking for ways to avoid feeling pain and the strategies we use to go numb or protect ourselves add another layer of suffering.
  Lynn Fraser
• The addiction to experience has got to end in order to be free.
  Susanne Marie
• 'Inviting inquiry into the nature of reality'
  Karen Richards
• There are two approaches to realizing our true nature. The first is to discover the truth of who we are. The second is to discover what we are not. If we get rid of the false thoughts of who we think you are, the remainder is what we really are. And when we realize what we really are, all thoughts of who we thought we were drop away and we are free of the suffering of misidentification. These two approaches are actually the same thing, two ways of expressing the same idea. The famous Indian sage Sri Nisargadatta once said, “You can either push the cart or pull the cart. Both are fine as long as you keep the cart rolling!”
  Enza Vita
• “Your Calling is to realise deeper than the place-less place you came out of. In any true connection with any being, you yearn to merge in the Light you apparently see in the other in you. That way, Oneness moves between us.”
  B Prior