Recording from the March 26, 2026 Webinar

What If Responsibility Actually Felt Like Peace?
“Conversations On Course” with Sarah, This Mystic Life

Seminario web disponible en español: próximamente

The words “personal responsibility” don’t usually sound like the opening line of a peaceful conversation. They tend to feel more like something a teacher, parent, or possibly your tax accountant might bring up.

But in A Course in Miracles, responsibility points to something entirely different. It does not mean carrying the weight of the world (which, let’s be honest, the ego tries to hand us daily). It means remembering where peace actually lives.

The Course points to something far more powerful: responsibility for sight— the willingness to let Spirit gently correct how we see.  Which raises an interesting question: If the mind is where correction happens, and peace is already present there… why does it sometimes feel like the world is doing everything it can to prove otherwise?

In this reflective and practical conversation, Celina Granato sits with Sarah St. Claire of This Mystic Life for an uncompromising look at forgiveness, personal responsibility, and the willingness to question our thought system through the lens of the Course. Together, they explore:

• The difference between accepting true responsibility for the mind and the false responsibility the world teaches
• Why being willing not to be right can open the door to peace
• What may be asked of Course students now, in a world that can sometimes feel a little… upside down

This conversation is for anyone who has recently looked at the news, their inbox, or a family group chat and thought:

There must be another way to see this.  The Course would agree.

We are not the characters on the screen. We are the light of Truth watching.

And the only perceived limitation is the hesitation we sometimes feel about looking within (which, fortunately, is exactly where peace is waiting).

“The truth in you remains as radiant as a star, as pure as light, as innocent as love itself” (ACIM, T-31.VI.7:4).