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

• 'The stumbling, is the humbling...'
  Ananta Kranti
• Just because someone is enlightened, it doesn’t mean that whatever they happen to be thinking is the truth. Thoughts are thoughts and they are false whether in the enlightened or the unenlightened. Just because we are awake, it doesn’t mean we are never going to be tempted by certain thoughts, emotions, or feelings. Enlightened awareness is eternal and incorruptible. However, the vehicle is not.
  Enza Vita
• “If you were to drop into the Infinite, you would drop beyond your name, your form, your self, your person. Where you would land, You as Consciousness, is in the Consciousness of where You Are already One, knowing the Fullness You already Are.”
  B Prior
• There is no Awareness without movement within Its own stillness. Consciousness is conscious of Itself because of Its inherent movement within. What is real or unreal here is indeed a matter of perception. Hence, the world is as you see it. Whatever you perceive, behold it tenderly; it is alive and throbbing with infinite possibilities of which you are but an expression of love in its pure potentiality...
  Igor Kufayev
• The "me" can not understand what "no me" means.
  Eric Putkonen
• Grief is the price we pay for attachment...not love.
  Eric Putkonen
• The nervous system of a human being is in the brain, but the nervous system of the brain is in the Heart.
  Rajiv Kapur
• In the course of investigation, people spontaneously recognize the true nature of themselves, which many report as the experience of peace, unconditional love, compassion, or simply of being home.
  Isaac Shapiro
• The lens of awakened consciousness has the capacity to narrow its focus down to a point, and becoming in the process, an ‘I’ thought, along with the experience of a separate sense of self. Consciousness also has the capacity to open its lens in ever wider increments in order to include more and more of itself, in this way knowing itself as the whole of existence. As consciousness narrows down its perception to a pin-point as it does with the ‘I’, it apparently has the capacity to have the experience of loosing itself there, in believing itself as truly separate; all the while, however, it is as wide as existence itself. Waking itself out of the dream of the ‘I’, once again, it knows itself as the whole, this time also while knowing itself as this separate ‘I’ sense. This is what is called resolving the paradox of duality. And embodiment is the process that ensues.
  Susanne Marie
• 'Inviting inquiry into the nature of reality'
  Karen Richards