Sunday, April 27th, 2025 at 10:30 am
Rev. Liz's Talk: "Love-in-Action" 💓
Dear Beloved Ones,
How are you doing these days with your Spiritual Practices?
I imagine most of us have some form of Spiritual Practice(s) we use on a regular consistent basis. Which practices do you engage in on a regular basis?
Of the many spiritual practices, the ones most people engage in are Meditation and Prayer; however, there are so many more. Here are some additional ones you may or may not practice: Visioning, Sacred Study (classes and reading), Tithing, Silence, Listening, Journaling, Contemplation, Sacred Service, and many more.
One of the most important and least understood aspects of our spiritual growth is the concept of Sacred Service. It is far more that just being a volunteer, or “pitching in” to help out. True service is a spiritual practice in the sense of Seva, “selfless service to God.”
It is the way we honor and serve the highest part of our self and others, which is Spirit.
Wherever and whenever we serve, we are always blessed and served in return. The more consciously we enter in the practice of serving others, the greater the blessings that will be received. How do you engage in Sacred Service? Do you know the three ways you can be even more conscious in your serving?
Join us this Sunday as we deepen our understanding of Sacred Service. Come learn what service truly is versus what it is not, and how you can develop a greater practice of being what our Unity community is as “Love-in-Action.”
I look forward to being with you this Sunday.
With great love and gratitude always,
Rev. Liz
In person and online in our Zoom Cyber Sanctuary.
"How can I be useful, of what service can I be? There is something inside me, what can it be?"
— Vincent Van Gogh"All acts of service are meaningless unless they are given with love."
— Sai Baba"Service has a life of its own. A single act of kindness may have a long trajectory and touch those we will never meet or see. Something that we causally offer may move through a web of connection far beyond ourselves to have effects that we may have never imagined. And so each of us may have left far more behind us than we may ever know."
— Rachel Naomi Remen in My Grandfather's Blessing