Your browser version is outdated. We recommend that you update your browser to the latest version.

Sign Up to receive E-Blast


DONATE HERE 

 via On-Line donation (E-giving)


Upcoming Events  

Sunday Service Live Streaming 

10:30 am MT

YouTube Channel Live


Ongoing Events 

Every Wednesday
Awakening Wednesdays
5:30 pm Kundalini Yoga
7:00 pm A Course in Miracles (except when there is a guest speaker)

Join us in person in the sanctuary 

10464 W Garverdale Ct., Boise

 

12 Step Bridge Meeting

Tuesdays  7:15pm - 8:30pm at CSL

A 12 step bridge meeting incorporating the philosophy of Science of Mind principles.  Join us to see what Spirit has in store for you! 

Hosted by Lisa Compton, RScP
208-891-6714 or PracLisa@cslboise.org

Youth Church

Our Youth are awesome!!  The Youth Church meets at 10:30 AM Sunday.  We offer Nursery, Children's, T'weens, and Teens to enjoy programs designed to fit her age and needs.  

Teens (8th - 12th grade, age 13 - 18) meets in the prayer room

T'weens (4th - 7th grade, age 9 -12) meet in the mediation room

Children (K - 3rd grade, age 5- 8) meet in the 'Happy Hearts' children's room

Nursery (under 5 years old) meets in the nursery room

 

Notes on an Unhurried Journey

When we adults think of children, there is a simple truth which we ignore; childhood is not preparation for life; childhood is life. A child isn’t getting ready to live; a child is living. The child is constantly confronted with the nagging question: “What are you going to be?” Courageous would be the youngster who, looking the adult squarely in the face, would say, “I’m not going to be anything; I already am.”

We adults would be shocked by such an insolent remark, for we have forgotten, if indeed we ever knew, that a child is an active participating and contributing member of society from the time he is born. Childhood isn’t a time when he is moulded into a human who will then live life; he is a human who is living life. No child will miss the zest and joy of living unless these are denied him by adults who have convinced themselves that childhood is a period of preparation.

How much heartache we would save ourselves if we would recognize the child as a partner with adults in the process of living, rather than always viewing him as an apprentice. How much we would teach each other… adults with the experience and children with the freshness. How full both our lives could be.

A little child may not lead us, but at least we ought to discuss the trip with him; for, after all, life is his and her journey too.

- Professor T. Ripaldi