Rev. Cynthia Greb was once a chaplain for two different hospices. At the time, she believed in the Christian concept of proceeding from life to death and immediately on to heaven. After leaving that work, interestingly, she experienced a lot more death closer to home, and she found herself learning that the Afterlife was not so cut and dried as she once believed. Influenced by the indigenous belief in the spirit world, by Buddhist teachings, by experiences with mediums and, notably, by many fascinating dreams, she began to learn that the Afterlife can be rather nuanced. Experiences of the deceased can vary depending on how a person died, what they believed, and perhaps how evolved they were spiritually.

Cynthia will come with oodles of stories and dreams to share. This is sure to be a fascinating talk.

Bio: Cynthia Greb is an interfaith minister with a great passion for indigenous beliefs and mysticism. She served as a chaplain and bereavement counselor for two different hospices. She was also caregiver to both her parents when their health began to decline, and was with each of them when they transitioned to the next world. She wrote about many of these experiences in her book Grief and Grace: Stories at the Intersection of Life and Death.

In recent years she has done a great deal of travel around the country, visiting many sites important to Native people and offering prayers for the spirits of those killed in violent ways—especially Indigenous Americans and Black Americans.
You can find out more by visiting: www.soulofcynthia.com, www.cynthiagreb.com, and https://cindygreb.wordpress.com

Zoom Link for Sunday Celebration: