Moving from Fear to Love Through the Power of Forgiveness with Lyndon Harris
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If you cannot make it live on Zoom with us, join us through the video recording whenever your schedule allows! A video recording will be provided to all registrants.
In-Person only: Wednesday, September 23, 2026 from 6:00 – 7:30 PM EST
Advanced: $40
At the Door: $50
Are you renting out too much space in your head on a grievance that the other person has long forgotten?
Do you have a hard time forgiving yourself? Do you have regrets?
Would you like to live a healthier, more resilient life with more joy and hope, nurturing your spiritual life?
Forgiveness may be your answer! Decades of scientific research have shown that forgiveness can bring peace, lower blood pressure and heart rate, and increase joy, purpose and meaning.
Drawing on his firsthand experiences leading a relief ministry at Ground Zero after the terrorist attacks of September 11, along with cutting-edge scientific research and ancient spiritual wisdom, Lyndon offers a practical and inspiring guide to forgiveness as a pathway to healing and resilience.
Lyndon Harris is a forgiveness teacher, coach and inspirational speaker. Trained in the methods of the Stanford Forgiveness Project, he has spoken to audiences across the United States and internationally. Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, Harris helped lead the renowned relief ministry at Saint Paul’s Chapel at Ground Zero. His work has been written about widely including The New York Times, The Washington Post, Time Magazine, and the award-winning documentary, The Power of Forgiveness.
Harris is the coauthor with Fred Luskin of the Forgive for Good Recovery Workbook and the author of his recently released memoir, Forgiveness at Ground Zero: A Journey of Service, Loss and Redemption after 9/11. Relatively new to Charleston, Lyndon and his wife, Maria Lund are developing a community-based educational forgiveness initiative called the Forgiving Communities Collaborative.
Lyndon Harris began his journey toward forgiveness at the foot of the South Tower of the World Trade Center on the morning of September 11, 2001. He is now a forgiveness coach, workshop leader, global speaker and community healer.
His work following 9/11 has been covered widely in the media, including The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal, and is featured in the award-winning documentary The Power of Forgiveness.
Harris is the coauthor, with Frederic Luskin, of The Forgive for Good Recovery Workbook and the author of the memoir Forgiveness at Ground Zero: A Journey of Service, Loss and Redemption after 9/11, published by Bloomsbury Academic.
