Evolutionary Creativity: An Exploration of Unique Self and the Urge to Emerge with Marc Gafni, Diane Musho Hamilton, & Daniel Silberberg – Nov. 11th!
This event is designed to be a rich exploration of the role of creativity and uniqueness in spiritual unfolding. A fruition of enlightened living is to recognize and express the universality – and particularity of your life – not at the level of ego, but from the very sensory details of your unique gift, your unique obligation, and your unique expression.
Please join us for this Integral teaching. Dr. Marc Gafni will take us for a deep dive into Evolutionary Creativity from the perspective of kabbalah; Diane Musho Hamilton will give us a first-hand, facilitated experience of our innate creativity, and Daniel Doan Silberberg will tell the story of his own creative expression throughout the discipline of Zen practice. You will come away from this evening will more than full permission to be your Unique Self.
Evolutionary Creativity: An Exploration of Unique Self and the Urge to Emerge
November 11th, 7-10pm
830 Bancroft Way, #101
Berkeley, CA 94710
Suggested Donation: $25 ($15 for students)
Diane Musho Hamilton is a founder and core faculty of iEvolve: Global Practice Community. She is a gifted facilitator, mediator and spiritual teacher. Diane is also a co-director of Integral Life Spiritual Center and Integral Spiritual Experience.
Dr. Marc Gafni holds his doctorate from Oxford University. He is a rabbi and an iconoclastic teacher ofKabbalah and World Spirituality. He is the co-director of the Integral Life Spiritual Center and Integral Spiritual Experience. He is a core founder and faculty member of iEvolve: Global Practice Community.
Daniel Doen Silberberg, Sensei is a Zen teacher, performance coach, and author based in San Francisco. He is known for his warm, personal teaching style with an emphasis on developing excellence in contemporary daily life. Daniel is the founder of Lost Coin Zen, an international organization that trains students to empower themselves, and to embrace modern, everyday life as an opportunity for spiritual practice.
