The process of Sacred Conversations encourages you to gently reflect on cornerstone questions, such as "what is the purpose of my life?" or "what is this time calling me to do?"

These are questions that are probably always with us, but ones that are easy to put aside until “the time is right” – a time that may never come.

The intent of Sacred Conversations is to encourage you to actualize your true purpose - not as defined by parents, schools or other influencers -- but as defined by you. A secondary purpose is to help you explore how your personal purpose aligns or supports the needs of our changing earth.

These are called Sacred Conversations because in contrast to ordinary ones, they involve both deep listening and an opportunity for both self-reflection and group learning. They’re designed to be igniters or launching pads to new ways of looking at things.

"These conversations augment(ed) and clarified my soul’s necessary work during this pivotal time for all of us. New insights are still being woven from the threads of my first group sharing,” wrote previous participant Tracy H, after experiencing the process.

Said a therapist: "I'm someone who's mostly focused on business, and I wanted clarity on what projects to pursue. This sacred space took me into a completely different yet welcomed direction. Having a space to pause allowed me to have insights about what's actually important."

And an artist: “Sacred conversations provided a safe space to deeply connect with others and with myself. To reflect on my purpose and my higher self. I think those conversations are essential to build real connection and community and essential to truly understand ourselves and each other. They foster non-judgement, true listening and healing.”

Sacred Conversations utilizes Dialogue Circles technology, which founder Angelo John Lewis has been facilitating for more than 20 years. Groups he’s worked with have used this process for visioning, creative problem-solving. strategic planning and a wide range of other purposes.

Each conversation will consist of no more than six people, including the facilitator and will take place during one of six times, from March 25 through April 5 (All times are Eastern Standard).

Please note that some conversations are designed for special audiences, such as teachers and activists. Most are designed for anyone. Check the times, the biographies of the facilitators, and the audiences they serve.

• Thursday, March 25, 9 PM with Cindy Franklin. Cindy is an executive coach, consultant and facilitator. Her perspective is informed by her years spent living in various cultures overseas, and by her many years of meditation and contemplative practice.
• Saturday, March 27, 1 PM with Tabia Lee. (Sacred Conversations for Teachers) Dr. Tabia Lee (known simply as "Lee") is an educational sociologist whose commitment to teacher education, social justice and pedagogical design is grounded in a decade of experience as a National Board Certified English, Civics, and Social Studies teacher in urban American public middle schools.
• Tuesday March 30, 12:30 PM with Willem O'Reilly. Willem is the co-founder of Louisiana Rising a non-profit corporation founded to address the legacy of slavery in America. He is also the author of What Do I Do Now?: A Caregiver's Journey with Alzheimer's.
• Thursday April 1, 9 PM and Saturday April, 3PM with Angelo John Lewis. Angelo is Director of the Sacred Inclusion Network, originator of the Dialogue Circle Process and author of Notes for New Age. He is also a life and business coach and consultant who has designed, developed and conducted group problem solving for a variety of organizations.
• Monday April 5, 7PM with Wendy C. Williams (Sacred Conversations for Activists). Wendy is the Associate Director of the Sacred Inclusion Network. She's also is a trained counselor, international speaker, spiritual teacher and course creator. She has lived and worked overseas in many European countries in her technology career which includes time as a Director of Professional Services at a tech startup.