Do any of these resonate with you?

You fear you won’t reach your potential.
You want to move closer to a desired reality but aren’t sure which steps to take.
You have all the pieces but don’t know how they fit together or what picture they’re to paint for you.
You feel stuck and you don’t know how to move forward.
You haven’t yet defined what's next, but you know it’s not what you’re doing now.

If these resonate with you,

Potential N2 Actuality: The Power of KAF In Your Life

is the workshop is for you!

Potential N2 Actuality is a 2-hour interactive workshop that introduces participants to the propelling power of the Hebrew letter KAF and introduces a breathing and meditation practice to help them tap into that power.

During this 2-hour workshop you'll:

✅ Learn foundational information on the letter KAF (כ)

✅ Experience a process that you can use immediately, during and after the workshop

✅ Receive insight and direction from your own practice about an area that's important for you.

What is KAF?

KAF (כ) is the 11th letter of the Hebrew alphabet that means “palm.” There are many layers of significance to this letter. In our course, we will explore how KAF speaks to both potential and actualization (manifestation) expressed through the human hand.

The Power of KAF

Tapping into the power of KAF through meditation has helped me:

Design my first coaching offering
Launch my coaching business
Improve my softball batting stats (random, I know. But I'm serious - it works!)
Help others identify critical moves so THEY can move from potential into actuality.

And I’m currently applying KAF to nurture a year-long development project.

Let KAF power your desired transformation as well!

Testimonial

"Honestly I didn’t begin the course with any expectations of real tangible impact but real tangible impact is exactly what I experienced almost immediately after just one session of the course- Potential N2 Actuality: The Power of KAF in Your Life.

Before the course, I was stressed, overwhelmed, and completely discouraged about two crises in my life: one financial and one relational. Through the breathing and meditation practice, I was able to identify a clear and specific action plan. As I complete each step of that plan I see concrete results and feel an increasing sense of control. Feeling in control leaves room for my mind to connect the dots concerning my purpose and therefore make intentional choices to further that purpose. That is the power of KAF for me."

-Sho G., Educator

Workshop Logistics

Date: Saturday, June 24, 2023

Time: 11 am - 1 pm EDT (4pm BST)

Platform: Zoom

Cost: No charge

This event has passed.

FAQs

What religion is this?

Having been raised a Christian, I'd only heard of chanting being done in religions such as Buddhism or Hinduism. I was aware of Gregorian Chants, but as a Protestant, they were not a part of my spiritual experience. It was only later in my Christian journey that I discovered meditation, chanting, prayer. I honestly don't get too caught up in the semantics of what the practice is called. All I know is that it draws me closer to God, so I do it.

I offer a type of practice rooted in Judeo-Christian beliefs.

I meditate, pray, and sing in English and Biblical Hebrew. I also pray in the spirit (speak in tongues).
My spiritual foundation is God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Thus my framework is grounded in the Old and New Testaments.
I believe that breath work and meditation can be a Holy Spirit-centered engagement. In this particular practice, I use the Hebrew word for “Spirit”, ruach, which means “breath, wind, spirit.” I believe such work can create a space for Christians to engage in a deeper fellowship with the Holy Spirit.

That being said, I also welcome those whose primary spiritual lens may not be Christianity. While the doctrines of our faith may differ, I believe the power and hope of our respective faiths in the Divine is what can bring us together. I myself worked with a yogi practitioner. And I discovered that though we had two different doctrinal lenses, our spiritual faith always caused us to arrive at the same conclusions when all was said and done.

I will share from my Christian lens and invite everyone to adjust the content to fit their own spiritual paradigms.

Why Hebrew?

We've all seen it: a movie scene where a character is so filled with emotion, that they blurt out something from their heart before they think it through with their head? That's what happened to me. During a time of prayer and fellowship, I was SO overwhelmed with thanksgiving to God. I really want to express my gratitude so that God would REALLY know how grateful I was. And before I knew, I spoke a Hebrew phrase that came to my mind: Baruch Attah Adonai...(Blessed are you Lord).

I knew it didn't originate in my head but in my heart. I am not Jewish, nor am I scholar of scholar of Ancient Bible Studies. I could try and reason where that came from. My gut conclusion: my heart speaks Hebrew. Or at minimum, my heart digs Hebrew. So to strengthen my heart in that area, I decided to study biblical Hebrew, which I started this past January.

Using Hebrew wasn't birthed out of religious doctrine or dogma. But rather it was birthed out of something that was specific to me and my relationship with God.

Can we use other languages?

I invite you to use whatever language/means God highlights to you. I will provide you with a model that you can adjust to best suit your spiritual paradigm. My approach is God/Jesus/Holy Spirit centered. If you have a different spiritual center, I believe that the principles of this approach can work for you as well.

The greatest principle we all have is FAITH. Not the faith of a specific religion but faith in the relationship you have with the God with whom you fellowship.

And for those who are Christians, I invite you to ask God what He would have you do. And that He would confirm if this is right for you. Or perhaps He'll identify adjustments you are to make.

If I have to "label" what I offer, I would call it a "Fellowship" vs. practice. For me "fellowship" speaks to relationship-building.

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