Center for Attitudinal Healing and the Arts
Missoula, Montana



UPCOMING WORKSHOP
Experience & Practice of Attitudinal Healing,
and Its Relationship to the Arts

August 4-6, 2011
Missoula, MT


Our Approach


How does Attitudinal Healing relate to the Arts?



The center provides peer support groups,
workshops and retreats, as well as
art-based and inspirational activities,
using the Principles of Attitudinal Healing.




OUR STAFF

Daniel D. Comstock, co-founder/director
Marie(Zuma) Osborne, co-founder/facilitator
Gay Rushmer, executive director
Will Abbot, project director



Sally Suk, Dan, Zuma, & Gay at
International Attitudinal Healing
Convention, San Rafael, CA, 2006



Attitudinal Healing

The concept of Attitudinal Healing is based on
the belief that it is not people or things outside
of ourselves that cause us to be upset, rather it
is our own thoughts and attitudes.

Attitudinal Healing is an approach to transforming
the conflict, fear, and separation that tend to
dominate our lives. It is based upon the premise
that each of us possesses an essential quality
of being that is creative, peaceful, and whole.

Attitudinal Healing defines this essential quality
as “love,” and states that it is accessible in any
moment through our conscious choice to experience
it. By exploring the conflicts and fears within us,
we can discover the choices that allow for healing.

Attitudinal Healing becomes a recognition
that as we learn to let go of fear and
to forgive ourselves and others we
open the door to our own inner peace.

Attitudinal Healing provides the opportunity
for us to re-examine our lives and once again
choose what it is we want to experience:
Love or fear, peace or conflict.




For information contact us at the
Center for Attitudinal Healing and the Arts
2828 1/2 S. 3rd St. W, Missoula, MT 59804
caha@dcomstock.com
406-543-0358.


ATTITUDINAL HEALING INTERNATIONAL


Teach only love, for that is what you are. ACIM