Enneagram, Part II:
Approaching Shadow and Grace

with Jennifer Manlowe

Enneagram is a Greek word – ennea (meaning "nine") and gram (meaning something written or drawn) – and refers to the nine points, nine basic personality types.
Enneagram is a Greek word – ennea (meaning “nine”) and gram (meaning something written or drawn) – and refers to the nine points, nine basic personality types.

The Enneagram is a tool used to support the work of spiritual transformation by combining ancient wisdom with modern psychology.

Firmly based on the belief that we have gifts that are necessary parts of the whole, Enneagram is simply one tool that can assist us in returning to the person we are at the core.

In this Enneagram workshop we look at the nine Enneatypes in relation to Shadow and Grace — healing and compassion. In simple language, we’ll start to revewl a portrait of each type’s central dilemma and explore specific practices that can open our eyes to our fundamental qualities.

These explorations offer attendees a profound method for bridging the gap — the illusion — between light and dark.

NOTE: It is not necessary for you to have taken the Part I class.
But, in order to make the most of your time, please take the online profile (“The Free RHETI Sampler“) and bring your results to class.

 
Date: Saturday, June 29
Download a printer-
friendly flyer (pdf)
 
Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
 
Location: Suquamish UCC
17832 Division Ave.
Suquamish, WA 98392
 
Cost: $20 by June 25
$25 thereafter or at the door
(No one will be turned away for lack of funds)

Register Online

 
Jennifer Manlowe, PhD, MDiv,
is an author, spiritual director and writing mentor. 

She has been a professor of psychology, religion, and philosophy since 1993.

Her published titles include Faith Born of Seduction, Polishing the Mirror, Cracking Up, and Loving Life As It Is: One Breath At A Time.

A Certified Publishing Coach (CPC), Voice Dialogue and Enneagram Facilitator, she helps people bring out their authentic voice through writing and publishing.

 
For more information:
Call (360) 598-4434.