Spiritually Transformative Small Group Experiences
A transformative small group is a community of fellow travelers supporting each others’ development as forms of human life as they open their consciousness to the power of evolution: which is love. These small groups are for people who want to develop, spiritually and naturally; who want to be more loving; better equipped to help others in their growth and healing; to be present and accepting; to continue increasing spiritual capacity for love and wisdom.
Facilitating Small Groups
Facilitating this experience is a powerful expression of one’s passion for healing our culture and is spiritually satisfying. It is a call and a passion that many have. Clark provides the training and mentoring for a person to fulfill that passion. Facilitating a spiritually transformative small group is an expression of your deepest desire to make a difference in the world. You will be using your skills and your wisdom as you understand and experience them. You will be manifesting your understanding of creation, its Source, and the human Spirit in a way that leads people to be transformed by that energy, that flow, that love.
Small Group Facilitation
Clark has over thirty years experience facilitating spiritually transformative small groups. He continues to facilitate small groups through the General Church of the New Jerusalem and the Arizona Spiritual Growth Foundation.
Clark has developed a comprehensive training for facilitating spiritually transformative small groups. He is now offering in person trainings in the Philadelphia, PA and Atlanta, GA areas.
He believes that people want to develop, spiritually and naturally. They want to be more loving. Better equipped to help others in their growth and healing. They want to continue to develop their ability to be present and accepting.
The New Church idea of conscience is very different from the popular conception. One might expect conscience to be portrayed by such stories as the inner voice that tells Abram to go into the desert to worship God by sacrificing his son. Or perhaps conscience is to be illustrated by the prophet Nathan who comes to David and, by means of a story about a poor man and his only lamb, exposes David’s sin in having Uriah killed in battle so that he could have Uriah’s wife, Bathsheba.