This two-part series explores what happens when New Thought’s spiritual principles are cross-examined by the suffering and injustice of the world.

As New Thought embraces a broader justice vision, we are challenged to move beyond explanations that blame individuals for their suffering. The series follows Job’s journey from spiritual certainty, through loss and lament, into a larger experience of Divine Presence. The overall movement is from blame to compassion, from certainty to humility, and from trying to explain suffering to becoming participants in healing and transformation.

This two-part series explores what happens when New Thought’s spiritual principles are cross-examined by the suffering and injustice of the world.

As New Thought embraces a broader justice vision, we are challenged to move beyond explanations that blame individuals for their suffering. The series follows Job’s journey from spiritual certainty, through loss and lament, into a larger experience of Divine Presence. The overall movement is from blame to compassion, from certainty to humility, and from trying to explain suffering to becoming participants in healing and transformation.

Even in the midst of uncertainty, conflict, and change, there is something within you that has never been broken. In this message, Rev. Dr. David Alexander reminds us that wholeness is not something we achieve—it is something we remember. Through spiritual insight and practical wisdom, he explores how reconnecting with our true nature allows us to meet the challenges of our time with courage, compassion, and clarity. This talk invites you to move beyond fear and into a deeper trust in the presence of the Divine within and among us.

Join me in person at the Center for Spiritual Living Eugene

Great Expectations in Troubled Times

In a world that often tempts us toward resignation, choosing expectancy is a courageous act. Join us as we explore how living in continual expectation of good transforms our inner life and challenges the limitations of outer conditions. When we expect the great, we begin to see what once seemed impossible.