00:00 Piano music plays in the background at Pacific Coast Church. Rabbi Leah Novick talks to the congregation about preparing themselves for the Sabbath and asks the group that if anyone lost anyone recently, they can participate in lighting a yahrzeit candle to commemorate their loved ones as a memorial to them; 03:10 A man starts the service and introduces Rabbi Leah Novick. He speaks away from the microphone; 06:20 Leah addresses the congregation and leads them through a song; 12:00 A woman leads the congregation through a prayer; 14:30 The congregation light the Sabbath candles and sing a song; 15:55 Leah sends blessings to the congregation’s family and friends. Another woman talks to the congregation about the light of Sabbath; 22:17 Leah talks about the teachings of Sabbath. She welcomes in the divine feminine, the Shekhinah, and the need to forget about work and anxiety; 25:38 Leah leads the congregation through a song and prayer to welcome the angels; 28:08 Leah continues to talk about the invitation of the angels; 32:30 Leah leads the group through another song; 40:55 A bell tolls in the background and the congregation is silent; 42:17 The group chants and hums together with a repeated melody; 44:51 Leah leads the group through a breath meditation called the V’ahavta; 50:50 Piano music plays in the background; 53:25 Leah addresses the congregation again. She asks them to call to mind the friends and relatives who need healing and to send them healing prayers; 58:35 Music plays in the background and someone sings along to the music; 01:01:30 Leah talks about the pain felt from the pollution that has occurred in the Gulf of Mexico. She mentions that although it is traditional on Shabbat that we do not think about things that are negative, it is also a great time to pray for healing for any situation; 01:07:29 Leah leads the congregation through the Ten Commandments from the Torah; 01:09:32 A woman leads the congregation through a song; 01:14:19 Leah addresses the congregation again. She suggests that everyone take upon themselves one mitzvah, or one good deed, that they are willing to commit themselves to; 01:15:45 Leah leads the congregation through a meditation about water. The recording ends in the middle of the meditation.
note
00:00 Piano music plays in the background at Pacific Coast Church. Rabbi Leah Novick talks to the congregation about preparing themselves for the Sabbath and asks the group that if anyone lost anyone recently, they can participate in lighting a yahrzeit candle to commemorate their loved ones as a memorial to them; 03:10 A man starts the service and introduces Rabbi Leah Novick. He speaks away from the microphone; 06:20 Leah addresses the congregation and leads them through a song; 12:00 A woman leads the congregation through a prayer; 14:30 The congregation light the Sabbath candles and sing a song; 15:55 Leah sends blessings to the congregation’s family and friends. Another woman talks to the congregation about the light of Sabbath; 22:17 Leah talks about the teachings of Sabbath. She welcomes in the divine feminine, the Shekhinah, and the need to forget about work and anxiety; 25:38 Leah leads the congregation through a song and prayer to welcome the angels; 28:08 Leah continues to talk about the invitation of the angels; 32:30 Leah leads the group through another song; 40:55 A bell tolls in the background and the congregation is silent; 42:17 The group chants and hums together with a repeated melody; 44:51 Leah leads the group through a breath meditation called the V’ahavta; 50:50 Piano music plays in the background; 53:25 Leah addresses the congregation again. She asks them to call to mind the friends and relatives who need healing and to send them healing prayers; 58:35 Music plays in the background and someone sings along to the music; 01:01:30 Leah talks about the pain felt from the pollution that has occurred in the Gulf of Mexico. She mentions that although it is traditional on Shabbat that we do not think about things that are negative, it is also a great time to pray for healing for any situation; 01:07:29 Leah leads the congregation through the Ten Commandments from the Torah; 01:09:32 A woman leads the congregation through a song; 01:14:19 Leah addresses the congregation again. She suggests that everyone take upon themselves one mitzvah, or one good deed, that they are willing to commit themselves to; 01:15:45 Leah leads the congregation through a meditation about water. The recording ends in the middle of the meditation.
Note
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