What would it feel like to let your heart lead? In this guided meditation from our Spring 2026 Psychic Development class, Rev. Reva Stewart invites you into the heart center — its glow, its rhythm, its capacity to hold both healing and divine love. Through breath, visualization, and gentle guidance, you are led into a space of unconditional love and expansion, where old blocks soften and the true vibration of love within you awakens. Press play, settle in, and let your heart

Reva Stewart was a beloved member of the Metaphysical Chapel of Life, spiritual healer, lecturer, teacher, and facilitator.

The Chapel community joins with member Winterflower Robinson in sharing our love and support as she grieves and honors the memory of her husband of 28 years, Russell Robinson, who made his transition to nonphysical on Sunday, August 16th. You can learn more about Russell in the obituary here, including his honorable service as an Army paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division, his later life as an accountant, and becoming an avid coin collector. Winterflower shared that "Rus

What have you been postponing? Guest lecturer Joshua Inacio joined us on Sunday, August 23rd, 2026, to explore what it takes to trust guidance that rarely arrives as loud or certain — and is far more often quiet, inconvenient, and persistent. Through trust, courage, and discernment, Joshua reminds us that peace is not found in certainty but in finally listening to the small voice we already know. Join us as we sit with the question: is it safe, or is it true?

What can 39 years of mass meditation history teach us about finding our own practice? In this August 16th lecture, Lorraine Walter traces meditation from the 1987 Harmonic Convergence to modern gatherings like the Big Quiet, then walks through breath, body scan, mantra, visualization, and movement-based approaches. She offers gentle, practical guidance for starting small and staying consistent. Read on for a grounded, welcoming introduction to a practice available to anyone,

What if peace weren't something you wait for, but something you carry with you? In this lecture from August 9, 2026, Rev. Sharon Flynn explores peace as her inner currency, drawing on scripture, Neale Donald Walsch, and lessons from family and travel. She shares practices for breathing in peace, letting go of old patterns, and passing peace on like salt at the table. Step into this lecture and discover what peace could mean for you.

What is the difference between your spirit and your soul? On Sunday, August 2, 2026, Branden Sablan explored this ancient, deeply personal question — unpacking spirit, soul, and personality, and how healing unfolds when we let spirit lead. Learn why struggle does not mean you are not spiritual, and how your soul is learning to remember what your spirit has always known. Read the full lecture and let it guide your week.

Ever wonder how we got to where we are, in metaphysical spirituality? Ever wonder about the history of the New Thought movement and the leaders who paved the way for communities like ours to exist? In this episode of New Thought's Roots and Branches, Rev. Dr. Ruth Miller (President of Emerson Institute) explores the lives, teachings, and lasting impact of two foundational pioneers of the New Thought movement: Annie Rix Militz and her sister, Harriet Rix, founders of the Home

What can a tree teach us about being human? On Sunday, July 26, 2026, Regla Winterflower Robinson invites us to look at our fingertips, then at the rings of a tree trunk, and discover how deeply our stories are intertwined with the natural world. From hidden root networks that let forests share warnings and nutrients, to the quiet way trees accept one another without judgment, this lecture is an invitation to root ourselves in community. Read on, then go hug a tree.

What does hope really mean when life feels unpredictable? On Sunday, July 20, 2026, Susan Bauer explored the power of hope — from the difference between grasping "ego hope" and a deeper, mature hope, to the science behind why hope heals body and spirit alike. Drawing on Emily Dickinson, research on well-being, and a moving story from Japan, Susan invites us to reconnect with our deepest aspirations. Read on — and discover what hope might be asking of you.