Upcoming Events

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 UPCOMING PRESENTATIONS & COURSES

Transformational Coaching

The Ministry Coaching Foundation

A 40-hour, 4-module virtual course accredited by the International Coaching Federation (ICF); this course is designed to enhance the inner guidance skills of coaches, spiritual directors, therapists, spiritual seekers, ministers, and community leaders. You may sign up for one module or all four. Cohort One has just graduated! 

Cohort Two, a group of students seeking ICF-ACC accreditation through the Portfolio track, is presently meeting on Wednesday evenings, from 6:30-8:45 p.m. ET. This Cohort is also preparing for ACC-accreditation through coach mentoring for individuals and groups.

I am presently accepting applications for Cohort Three; classes will run from February 4th-June 16th, 2025, from 7:00-9:15 p.m., ET.

https://ministrycoachingfoundation.com/courses

Imagery and Spiritual Awakening

The Institute for Life Coach Training

Mondays, August 19th-October 7th, 6:00-7:30 ET 

 ICF Midwest Coaches Conference 

So delighted to be presenting with Peter Metzner on Encountering the Shadow in Coaching! 

September 25th to 27th, 2024 | Cincinnati, Ohio 

RECENT PRESENTATIONS

Participation in the World's Largest Coaching Event

100 coaches coached 1000 clients!

Unlocking Epiphany Moments in Coaching

WBECS-Coaching.com

My presentation was showcased on September 28th, 2023, for coaches who subscribe to WBECS-Coaching.com.

"Lazarus and the Rich Man: Archetypes of Agony and Entitlement," 

In August 2023, I joined thousands of international faith leaders at the world’s largest and most diverse interfaith event, the 2023 Parliament of the World’s Religions. My presentation took place on Thursday, August 17th, 2023.

Here is a brief synopsis of my presentation:

Jesus’ parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus (Lk 16:19-31) juxtaposes agony and entitlement. The Rich Man and Lazarus represent universal “types”: the Rich Man belongs to the "haves" while Lazarus belongs to the "have nots." Appearing in myths, sacred stories, and folk tales, these archetypes are also evident in social structures across the globe. As such, they can represent individuals (e.g., a king and a pauper) or groups of people (e.g., slaveholders and the enslaved). While the Rich Man feasts on fat foods and rich wines, reclining on a couch of ivory, Lazarus starves at his gates. Today, "Lazarus" is omnipresent, but we are often too blind to see his reflection and too deaf to heed the warnings of the prophets of our age who point to environmental catastrophe, economic collapse, and general mayhem-- all of which are guaranteed to clone "Lazarus." This workshop invites participants to reflect on their own patterns of entitlement and to consider more sustainable life choices.