Dr. Jerry Jampolsky and his wife, Dr. Diane Cirincione, will be making their second journey to the Andrea Smith Gallery from Hawaii to do a special round circle forum at the Tlaquepaque Ballroom from 12:00 noon on Saturday, March 13th. The public is invited, although it is a good idea to call the gallery at 928-203-9002 to reserve a seat, as it will be sure to be filled to capacity. There will be a nominal $12 per person charge, and refreshments will be served.
The audience will be able to participate with two of the most compassionate people on the planet, in their forum discussion.
Between the two doctors, they have written over 15 books, and have talked of their mission in just about every country on the planet. Their hearts are filled with love and forgiveness, and their presence in today’s society has made a positive difference for the world today.
Jerry and Diane have a unique way to dialog with people, no matter who you are. When these people talk to you, you have the feeling of being someone special, and if you are in a group you will receive their attention no matter your status in life or importance to others.
Their philosophy is “You can achieve harmony, forgiveness, and well being, overcome any obstacle, build constructive relationships, heal illness, assuage the deepest grief. If you have the capacity to love, you can do anything, because LOVE IS THE ANSWER.”
In 1975 Dr Jampolsky founded The Center for Attitudinal Healing, a place where children and adults with life-threatening illnesses could practice peace of mind as an inspiration of spiritual transformation and inner healing-a practice that soon evolved into an approach to life with profound benefits for everyone.
All of the books written by Jampolsky and Cirincione will be available at their talk.
Jerry and Diane, in addition to all of their professional work and spiritual roles throughout the world, are true artists. They both are sculptors, preferring clay as the medium and casting in bronze. They will be unveiling two new sculptures in bronze at this event, in addition to Dr. Jampolsky’s previous pieces.
Please remember to call the Andrea Smith Gallery at 928-203-9002 to reserve a space for this memorable event. The gallery is located under the Oak Creek Brewery at Tlaquepaque.
The audience will be able to participate with two of the most compassionate people on the planet, in their forum discussion.
Between the two doctors, they have written over 15 books, and have talked of their mission in just about every country on the planet. Their hearts are filled with love and forgiveness, and their presence in today’s society has made a positive difference for the world today.
Jerry and Diane have a unique way to dialog with people, no matter who you are. When these people talk to you, you have the feeling of being someone special, and if you are in a group you will receive their attention no matter your status in life or importance to others.
Their philosophy is “You can achieve harmony, forgiveness, and well being, overcome any obstacle, build constructive relationships, heal illness, assuage the deepest grief. If you have the capacity to love, you can do anything, because LOVE IS THE ANSWER.”
In 1975 Dr Jampolsky founded The Center for Attitudinal Healing, a place where children and adults with life-threatening illnesses could practice peace of mind as an inspiration of spiritual transformation and inner healing-a practice that soon evolved into an approach to life with profound benefits for everyone.
All of the books written by Jampolsky and Cirincione will be available at their talk.
Jerry and Diane, in addition to all of their professional work and spiritual roles throughout the world, are true artists. They both are sculptors, preferring clay as the medium and casting in bronze. They will be unveiling two new sculptures in bronze at this event, in addition to Dr. Jampolsky’s previous pieces.
Please remember to call the Andrea Smith Gallery at 928-203-9002 to reserve a space for this memorable event. The gallery is located under the Oak Creek Brewery at Tlaquepaque.
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