Douglas Williams 

Speaker

Celtic           Doug.Williams@northeastcultural.com

Doug is a presenter on topics pertaining to social transformation and conection to spirit.

European heritage, with a concern for what’s been called Third Millennium Christianity, which is surely a new concept to most people. Doug has been an Episcopal priest since 1961, and served briefly in parish work in MA, then college work in FL, and innovative ecumenical community work in CO before going to Zurich, Switzerland, for 5 years to study at the C.G. Jung Institute to become a Jungian analyst, which he’s been in NH since 1981. In addition to his counseling work.

Doug has served as an administrator in two Waldorf schools in Wilton, NH, and was for a year and a half Interim Director of the NH Teen Institute, a statewide organization to work with youth on issues of
alcohol and drug use and prevention. His emerging Christian beliefs are very congenial with native ways and beliefs, in that he sees all creation as one, and that this belief can only be substantiated by a
deep inner realization of one’s own oneness, which is then known and shared with all other people and  creation. Doug lives in Peterborough, NH and is alert to all possibilities for healing and transformational work of the kind desperately needed in today’s world.

_{RETURN TO PRESENTERS}

  Home            About us             Northeast News          Services Offerred         Facilitators           Projects                   

Gifting           Letters Received           Information Request     Indian Village  Camp     Web Links           Photo Gallery

Contact Information 

If you have an interest in the cultural ways of the Northeastern Native American people please contact us.

    Telephone                Postal address                                Email

    603-261-7228    P.O.B. 602, Amherst, NH 03031        noodin@northeastcultural.com

Send mail to webmaster@northeastcultural.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2005 Northeast American Cultural Resource
Last modified: 12/25/11