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Oren Jay Sofer & Dr. Roxy Manning, Contemplative Practices for Meeting a World in Crisis

  • Book Passage Corte Madera 51 Tamal Vista Boulevard Corte Madera, CA, 94925 United States (map)

What does the contemplative path have to offer our aching hearts in a rapidly changing world beset with challenge? What can our practice offer beyond personal benefits?

Join Oren Jay Sofer and Dr. Roxy Manning in person at Book Passage’s Corte Madera Store, for a conversation about their new books. Oren’s book, Your Heart Was Made For This: Contemplative Practices to Meet a World in Crisis with Courage, Integrity, and Love and Dr. Mannings book How to Have AntiRacist Conversations

This event is offered free of charge and will be followed by a book signing. All are are welcome, no prior experience necessary. No registration necessary; please come. 

 
 

Questions?

This event will be hosted in-person at Book Passage's Corte Madera Store. For any questions related to the event, please contact them at webmaster@bookpassage.com or (415) 927-0960. For questions related to the content of this program or event, feel free to get in touch with us here instead. Please be sure to include the date and title of the event in your email!

About the Speakers:

Oren Jay Sofer teaches meditation and communication retreats and workshops nationally. A member of the Spirit Rock Teachers Council, he is a Certified Trainer of Nonviolent Communication, a Course Trainer at Mindful Schools, and a Somatic Experiencing Practitioner for the healing of trauma. Oren also holds a degree in Comparative Religion from Columbia University and is the author of Say What You Mean: A Mindful Approach to Nonviolent Communication and Your Heart Was Made for This.

Dr. Roxy Manning is a clinical psychologist, certified Center for Nonviolent Communication (CNVC) trainer, and author of How to Have Antiracist Conversations and The Anti-Racist Heart. Since 2004 she has operated a private consulting business and regularly holds international workshops and intensives centered around nonviolent communication and social change issues. She has served as executive director of Bay Area Nonviolent Communication and focuses her outside efforts on working with the homeless population of San Francisco.

Photo by Chris Briggs on Unsplash