
Deep interior prayer
John Main, as well as the early Christians, emphasized deep, silent prayer as the way to enter into our own centre, where we contact the living Christ and through him we will ‘know’ God.
Kim Nataraja has been a contemplative since her youth and joined The World Community for Christian Meditation in 1993. In 1998 she became a Benedictine Oblate to the Community. From 1999 to 2016, Kim was director of The World Community for Christian Meditation School of Meditation.
Kim is a trained Spiritual Director and has held a variety of meditation days/weekends and retreats in the UK, Europe, the US, Canada and Singapore. Her particular interests are those inspiring figures from the Christian spiritual tradition, who guide us in the contemplative life, and the ways in which psychological insights can aid our progress. Kim is a retired College Lecturer and former Head of Department of Modern Languages.
John Main, as well as the early Christians, emphasized deep, silent prayer as the way to enter into our own centre, where we contact the living Christ and through him we will ‘know’ God.
We hear these words telling of our essential connectedness to Divine Reality, but do we really believe them?
From ignorance to knowledge
By reading Jesus’ teaching in the ‘Gospel of Thomas’ contemplatively, as Lectio Divina, combined with meditation, contemplative prayer, we are led to see Reality as it truly is.
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