|
The Torrent and the Tear Drop
How poetry is used to encapsulate emotions (tear drops) that have more chance to be understood than
a torrent of words we might wish had never been spoken!
A successful (life long) published poet (Substance in Shadow) Treena encourages gatherings
of up to 30 people (both men and women and all adult ages) to encapsulate their emotions in a wide variety
of poetic forms. The next day the gathering reconvenes to read their “tear drops” before a supportive,
appreciative and compassionate group of fledgling fellow poets.
Appropriate for churches, universities and hospital settings where expressions of faith
areas accepted as part of a whole person (body, soul, mind and spirit) lifestyle.
Turning our Lives inside Out!
External lifestyle changes easily become short-lived legalisms if internal issues remain unattended. Treena teaches
women how to put their faith into action to defeat un-forgiveness, criticism, depression, rejection, lack of self-worth,
and an inability to listen with spiritual ears. Treena never sets out to explain a journey she hasn’t taken. She
always uses her own life as a practical example.
Locations:
Churches, Universities/Schools,
Hospitals, Clinics, Health Associations,
Food Banks and related services to those in need.
Churches
- Sunday
Sermons (or mid-week services) or Seminars.
- Lifestyle choices consistent
with the great commandment to love.
- Coordinated giving through special
focus groups.
- How to avoid fad diets and fanciful commercial marketing
Universities/Schools
- Nutrition, public health, socially responsible commercial culinary
practices.
- Public Health and economics, both individual and group choices
that can transform our world.
- Personal faith and public pragmatism are
both possible in our increasingly segregated world (church and state?)
Hospitals and Clinics
- Prevention and reversal management of heart disease,
Diabetes II and hypertension (including weight loss and lowered cancer
risk)
- Diabetes II only (include “depression” issues)
- “Outdulgence” a means of increasing successful outcomes of “radical” changes
Food Banks
- Needed inclusion of fresh vegetables and fruit
- Donor relations, increasing
consistent giving
- Face to face, coming to grips with the results of poverty
in our communities
|