07-810 The Gift of the Twelve Steps: Healing and Transforming, One Day At A Time, One Person At A Time

With Rev. Lucille Rosen, Ph.D., LCSW
Friday evenings, January 11, February 8, March 14, April 11 and May 9.

6:30 pm to 9:00 pm
OSIS Credit Value: 1
$165 Public, $135 OSLA Students & Alumni

Distance Learning Available

One of the widest, most traveled paths in our society is the healing journey known as the Twelve Steps. Millions of people world wide follow the 12 steps as their spiritual path. Rev. Lucille Rosen has led 12 step retreats and lectured on this topic for many years. Through this series of five evenings, Lucille will take participants deeply into these steps using an ancient Hebraic system of study known as “Pilpul” (a process of penetrating investigation, disputation, and drawing of conclusions). Delving deeply into this material, each person will find their personal guideposts towards uncovering and discovering how to live a spiritual life.

This course is essential for :

• Minister’s, Social Workers, Counselors – statistics indicate 85% of clients face some kind of addiction issue personally, or in the family, work place or friendship. A basic understanding of Twelve Step spirituality is essential to a thriving practice.
• People in Recovery--This course will deepen and enrich the spiritual journey of healing and facilitate greater understanding of how to apply these step to life.
• All Spiritual Seekers – This clearly outlined program holds possibilities for all spiritual seekers.

Rev. Lucille Rosen is a certified social worker and psychodrama therapist. She has an active psychotherapy practice and has done extensive work with both addictions and family dynamics. Lucille was a faculty member at The New Seminary, lecturing on alcoholism, Twelve-Step spirituality and professional ethics in the practice of ministry. For the last seven years she collaborated with Rev. Joyce Liechenstein to develop and teach post-ordination courses in Basic and Advanced Spiritual Counseling. Lucille has served as adjunct faculty at the Fordham University School of Social Work, and is the founder of A Safe Place, an Interfaith worship community on Long Island.