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The Stage at C3

Author: C3 Spiritual Community

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Listen to one of our many guest speakers on the stage at C3 West Michigan's Inclusive Spiritual Community.
12 Episodes
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Kent Dobson is back this week with his second teaching about Silence in the series Meaning Matters: 12 Words/12 Months.
This is the last week of our series Meaning Matters: 12 Words/12 Months, and we’re pleased welcome Fable the Poet (Marcel Price) once again as our Guest Teacher as he discusses What is Sacred.
This week’s Gathering brings our third Guest Teacher for October, Foster aka AutoPilot, who is one of the co-founders and a teaching artist with The Diatribe, one of Grand Rapids’ premier arts and culture non-profit organizations. He is a professional orator whose work is infused with joy and humor.
We arrive at Winter Solstice, the longest night and shortest day of the year. In a season when many of us feel the weight of less light and, at times, the heaviness of depression. Instead, we’ll explore what it means to walk together into the dark and to meet winter with honesty, gentleness, and open hearts.
Our own C3 member Tod Wyn fills in for Brad Ruggles this week and delivers his talk about the courage of giving up.
Our own Beth Buelow presents her talk on, "What's Mine? Thoughts, on Saying, Doing, and Caring.
Michael Dewilde provides an interesting reflection on people, society, and its norms.
Michael Dewilde returns as Core Teacher this week. Accompanying Michael will be a few GVSU students, who have agreed to share their perspectives on the topic, “The Purpose of the University in an Era of AI, Animosity, and Anxiety.”
Cait West, author of Rift: A Memoir of Breaking Away from Christian Patriarchy, shares her own prespective.
This week we’re stepping into a new series at C3 called Quiet Practices for Loud Times and Brad Ruggles leads us off with his talk, "Silence."
Week 2 of Quiet Practices for Loud Times is all about Simplicity. Modern life runs on more: more options, more inputs, more tabs open (in your browser and your brain).
This week’s installment in our Quiet Practices for Loud Times series asks us to rethink our relationship with rest, not just as something we do to recover from working, but as essential preparation for living in our noisy, chaotic world.
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