Most often, those attending Christian churches believe in prayer and frown on Eastern practices. So, while Biblical Christian Meditation Institute is trying to incorporate these practices into the Christian faith, it remains unknown as to whether other churches will follow suit. Still, BCMI believes that for one to dwell upon the word as God commanded Joshua, one must meditate. As such, it is hoped church members and other interested parties will enroll in an upcoming Christian Meditation Webinar.
In fact, BCMI is working hard to rebirth and renew the practice. For, it is believed the practice which took place in the early church has been neglected for too long. Part and parcel to this goal, the institute is working hard to provide more seminars and webinars related to meditation. Programs, which the institute hopes will help inspire other churches based in the Christian faith to follow suit.
In Christianity, meditation is seen as a way to develop and train the Human Spirit. Like with other forms of the practice, it is believed that the inner-self can only be discovered through stillness. For, in the stillness, individuals often lose all thoughts and calm brainwaves. After which, it can often be easier to access and communicate with God on a regular basis.
While many individuals whom identify as Christian pray on a regular basis, there are fewer whom meditate. As such, it is believed that while people pray, this does not necessarily create a bond with God, Christ or the Holy Spirit. Whereas, those whom meditate and pray on a regular basis often report having a stronger bond and relationship with Christ.
While there are many versions including Eastern, Karmic, Zen and others, there is only one version of Christian meditation. Based on the commandment God gave Joshua to dwell upon the word, Christian meditation is a very personal process. As such, those whom meditate in this fashion are often focused on scripture while placing oneself in the presence of God.
Founder and Senior Pastor Dr. George D. Hamilton at BCMI is now creating a revival of sorts when it comes to meditative practices being accepted in the church. The purpose of the revival is to train individuals how to meditate in a way than is in line with the gospel while quieting the minds and spirits of congregants. After which, individuals often find it easier to give thanks and communicate with God on a daily basis.
Dr. Hamilton being a teacher, author and businessman holds a number of high ranking positions. In addition, the pastor has received Bachelors, Masters and Doctorates of Arts in Philosophy, Religion and Theology. While, most were received at Allen University in South Carolina, the pastor also received a Master's and Doctorate of Theology from Gulf Coast Theological Seminary in Panama Beach, Florida.
The reverend also serves as Rhema Bible College Chancellor in Summerville, South Carolina, and Chief Operating Officer at Successful Living Learning Institute. While overseeing the Bible College, the reverend teaches a number of classes in-person and online through the institute. Whether attending classes online, or at the institute, most students report having discovered knowledge, power and enlightenment in the process.
In fact, BCMI is working hard to rebirth and renew the practice. For, it is believed the practice which took place in the early church has been neglected for too long. Part and parcel to this goal, the institute is working hard to provide more seminars and webinars related to meditation. Programs, which the institute hopes will help inspire other churches based in the Christian faith to follow suit.
In Christianity, meditation is seen as a way to develop and train the Human Spirit. Like with other forms of the practice, it is believed that the inner-self can only be discovered through stillness. For, in the stillness, individuals often lose all thoughts and calm brainwaves. After which, it can often be easier to access and communicate with God on a regular basis.
While many individuals whom identify as Christian pray on a regular basis, there are fewer whom meditate. As such, it is believed that while people pray, this does not necessarily create a bond with God, Christ or the Holy Spirit. Whereas, those whom meditate and pray on a regular basis often report having a stronger bond and relationship with Christ.
While there are many versions including Eastern, Karmic, Zen and others, there is only one version of Christian meditation. Based on the commandment God gave Joshua to dwell upon the word, Christian meditation is a very personal process. As such, those whom meditate in this fashion are often focused on scripture while placing oneself in the presence of God.
Founder and Senior Pastor Dr. George D. Hamilton at BCMI is now creating a revival of sorts when it comes to meditative practices being accepted in the church. The purpose of the revival is to train individuals how to meditate in a way than is in line with the gospel while quieting the minds and spirits of congregants. After which, individuals often find it easier to give thanks and communicate with God on a daily basis.
Dr. Hamilton being a teacher, author and businessman holds a number of high ranking positions. In addition, the pastor has received Bachelors, Masters and Doctorates of Arts in Philosophy, Religion and Theology. While, most were received at Allen University in South Carolina, the pastor also received a Master's and Doctorate of Theology from Gulf Coast Theological Seminary in Panama Beach, Florida.
The reverend also serves as Rhema Bible College Chancellor in Summerville, South Carolina, and Chief Operating Officer at Successful Living Learning Institute. While overseeing the Bible College, the reverend teaches a number of classes in-person and online through the institute. Whether attending classes online, or at the institute, most students report having discovered knowledge, power and enlightenment in the process.
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When you are searching for information about a Christian meditation webinar, visit our web pages today. More details are available at http://www.biblemeditate.org now.
