by Rev (Dr.) Cynthia Ramirez Lindenmeyer “I have a new resurrection theology. To me, Easter is no longer the story about Jesus saving humanity by defeating death; it is the metaphysical message to realize our inherent spiritual nature and to live in harmony with one another.” –Rev (Dr.) Cynthia Ramirez Lindenmeyer In the heart of

Rev (Dr.) Cynthia Ramirez Lindenmeyer We live in a reality where what we see, the visible, drives our perceptions and reality.  Emphasis is put on the body, and so the details surrounding the crucifixion of Christ are full of images of pain, and extreme suffering leading to death. Good Friday is a potent reminder representation

Rev (Dr.) Cynthia Ramirez Lindenmeyer This three-part series explores the deep parallels between the Christian narrative of the Last Supper, Good Friday, and Easter and the transformative journey through an Ayahuasca ceremony.  Phase One echoes The Last Supper, when Twelve Personalities gather for Communion. Phase Two, the crucifixion commemorated by the name Good Friday, represents

Rev (Dr.) Cynthia Ramirez Lindenmeyer March is a month rich with a variety of significant events—from the exhilaration of March Madness to the intrigue of lunar eclipses, unpredictable weather shifts, and the tumult of global political and social dynamics—but it also holds within its expanse a period of deep spiritual significance: Holy Week. This time

Omaha World Herald, From the Pulpit, March 10, 2024 Rev (Dr.) Cynthia Ramirez Lindenmeyer   Within the depths of ancient wisdom lies a profound truth: The world we believe in becomes the world we live in. This is the first message of The Dhammapada, the collection of Buddha’s sayings that are still relevant 25 centuries