We are a local West Michigan community formed of many perspectives, spiritual and secular, exploring what it means to be fully human, wrestling with meaning, and working together toward a better life.
C3 inspires spiritual, intellectual, and creative exploration and action, led by the questions, “what are the biggest challenges we face on our shared journey, and how do we respond to those challenges?”
Be a Part of the Conversation
Join Us Sundays at Grand Haven’s Central Park Place
9am Pre-Talk – Meet the day’s teacher in a small group setting for an open discussion of their topic
10am Main Gathering – Readings, meditations from community members, teachings, and music
C3 Kids – We provide a safe and welcoming environment for kids of all ages starting at 10am
11am Talk Back – A chance to share questions, comments and stories related to the morning gathering
Unable to Attend? – Catch the gathering Live on our Facebook beginning at 10am or view our speaker and meditation recordings later on our YouTube Channel
Appearing Sunday, September 20th
Dr. Ezekial Leo
Guest Teacher
Dr. Ezekiel Leo is an Assistant Professor of Management at the Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University (GVSU). His research and teaching focus heavily on strategic management, entrepreneurship, corporate governance, and organization design. Before joining GVSU, Dr. Leo served as an assistant professor at the Saunders College of Business at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). He earned his Ph.D. in Strategic Management and Entrepreneurship from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and holds a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science.
Sarah VE
Musical Guest
Sarah VE has found a supportive and inspiring music community that’s been nothing short of life-changing. Encouraged to prioritize expression and connection over perfection, she has grown in her love of writing original songs, playing tenor guitar, and exploring new possibilities with her band, Vespa.
Catch Our Weekly Podcast
Last time on the C3 stage
Michael DeWilde
We look at some of the arguments – and evidence – for and against the notion that certain AI systems could be, or become, “conscious.” How might that even be possible? What would it look like? What would the implications of a “conscious” AI be?
