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workshop 0
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We'll show you where this offering came from, how to use Sacred Union, and you'll hear from our Guide on the journey you're about to begin.
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workshop 1
The vision of marriage
The vision of marriage
Marriage brings together practical responsibilities, emotional intimacy, and spiritual questions in one shared space, which is why it can accelerate both our comfort and our growth. Without a shared “why,” a relationship can drift off course. Crafting a vision and mission together clarifies what you hope to receive and what you plan to give.
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workshop 2
Evolving through each other
Evolving through
each other
Re-frame how you see challenges – not as signs that something is “wrong,” but as turning points that can deepen your bond. The heart of mutual evolution is a deep love for who your partner is, not just for what they do for you. Nurture this deep love by following a simple progression: respect -> love -> reverence. Building this framework, especially early in marriage, will allow you to approach challenges as opportunities for growth.
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workshop 3
Partners in ideals, not ideal partners
Partners in ideals,
not ideal partners
By letting go of unrealistic expectations, remembering the strengths your partner already brings to your relationship, and setting a series of shared ideals for both you and your partner to grow into, marriage can support shared self-development instead of causing resentment.
workshop 4
Emotional safety, emotional depth
Emotional safety,
emotional depth
Emotional support for your partner is not about fixing or completing each other, but about walking side by side with maturity and care. Two strategies can help us when we feel that our own emotional needs are being unmet: self-check (remembering that the way we give and receive love may be different from our partner) and self-love (remembering that our partner cannot offer us the completeness we seek).
workshop 5
Speaking so you can hear each other
Speaking so you
can hear each other
Each of us carries a private history of experiences, hurts, preferences, and judgments, and when we listen through that lens, it can lead to miscommunication. Frustration builds when we feel an urgency to communicate something with our partners, but feel that they are not understanding us.
workshop 6
Disagreeing without disconnecting
Disagreeing without disconnecting
Conflict is unavoidable in a relationship. When dealing with conflict, remember you cannot control another person’s evolution, the most practical and powerful place to work is on your own responses. Shift from selfishness to faith and selflessness.
workshop 7
Money and meaning
Money and
meaning
Money is necessary to support ourselves and our responsibilities, but it can also trap us into feeling a false sense of security. In order to maintain the right relationship with money, we should critically consider: How much money do we truly need? And through what means are we making money?
workshop 8
Intimacy beyond the surface
Intimacy beyond
the surface
Much of Advaita Vedānta’s advice on intimacy boils down to this - intention supersedes implementation. The most important thing is being disciplined with intimacy - finding the right space, time, and energy that will lead to mutual development. If practiced in the right way, intimacy, physical and beyond, can be a tool for growing past ourselves and our relationships to live for a greater purpose.
workshop 9
Shaping your circle of influence
Shaping your circle of influence
Married life is a balance of honoring the traditions, family, and friends that have brought us to where we are while also protecting the core bond we share with our partners. When the wishes of family, friends, or society begin to disturb that core bond, it may be time to re-evaluate how we left influence in and where to set loving, steady boundaries.
workshop 10
Marriage as a spiritual practice
Marriage as a
spiritual practice
Advaita Vedānta teaches that the purpose of life is to evolve into someone who is independently joyful, and marriage can be one of the best training grounds for that evolution. When lived consciously, marriage can offer a powerful blend of satsang (uplifting companionship), sadhana (accountability in self-development practices), and seva (selfless service).