Join us Sunday July 19, 2020 at 7:30-9 pm ET/5:30-7 pm MT for our Live Satsang with Dr. Rick Moss. Anne Blanchard will be interviewing Dr. Rick Moss.
For over 30 years, Dr. Rick Moss has developed a work he refers to as “Awakening to our Greatness”. After teaching meditation for 20 years, he has been discovering that meditation alone does not seem to release subconscious patterns.
He is aided in his work by an intuitive ability which helps him read the subconscious and allows him to support people’s healing both in person and over the phone. Dr. Rick will be working with all of us during the Satsang as his part of introducing healing into the collective. These ‘clearings’ are extraordinary, and the Awakening Together community will be well served to be part of this conversation.
You can find out more about Rick on his website: www.essential pathways.com.
In this program Anne Blanchard facilitates one of the core practices of the Awakening Together community which is Awareness watching Awareness meditation. This program provides an opportunity to be in community with others who will to find that place of no-place, that attention to our natural attentiveness, that innate humanness that can often be overlooked. Anne Blanchard facilitates this program on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 – 8:30 am ET/5:30-6:30 am MT by leading participants through gently guided Awareness watching Awareness meditation. All are warmly welcome.

As a healing/awakening point in consciousness, you do not react to darkness as if you are a person. You remember that you are a healing/awakening point in consciousness. You rest-accept-trust, and let the feelings be. As you do nothing, your natural light cyclone cleanses the light of darkness, just like the agitation and spin in a washer cleans clothes.
As you rest-accept-trust, imagine yourself as the outer frame of a washing machine, which stands still as the cleansing action occurs inside of it.
Some types of complaining are unique to specific self-image characteristics. For example, if you like the self-perception of being better than others, you may complain about other people habitually. If you like the self-perception of being sophisticated, you may complain about the food in restaurants, which never quite meets your standards. Other types of complaining are more general. For example, most people complain about things like the weather, the news and the work they do.


