About Safire Rose

Safire Rose is a poet and the author of the poem, “She Let Go.” At 27, Safire had a profound shift in consciousness where she experienced the living Presence of Joy within her and all around her. She has counseled individuals for over 20 years.

Safire is also a minister of the heart, ordained through the Agape International Spiritual Center, a multi-cultural, “trans-denominational” community founded by Michael B. Beckwith, and by Centers for Spiritual Living. At Agape, Safire served as director of the vision core, directed the monthly LGBTQ support group, and served on the pastoral care “transition team.”

As part of her path, Safire has immersed herself in the inclusive truth teachings and practices of all major spiritual traditions, and of New Thought.  In her daily life, Safire practices the Presence through mindful awareness, meditation, metta (loving kindness), kirtan (chanting the names of God), and spends time in silent retreat.

Safire has taught several workshops including Relationship as a Spiritual Path, The Heart of Forgiveness, Sexual Orientation and Spirituality, and Be Still and Know—a Day of Mindfulness, and has been a guest speaker at Agape International Spiritual Center, and several Centers for Spiritual Living throughout Southern California.

Safire has regularly contributed to Agape’s inspirational monthly publication, Inner Visions, and has contributed daily meditations and articles for the Science of Mind Magazine. She lives with her spouse, Christy, in Los Angeles, California, and enjoys writing, listening to jazz, and communing with nature.

Safire is a graduate of the Holmes Institute School of Ministry, and the University of Santa Monica Soul-Centered Living Certificate Program in Spiritual Psychology. She is a coach through Alan Cohen’s Foundation for Holistic Coaching, and Anne Deidre’s intuitive coaching program. Safire received her Juris Doctor degree from Southwestern Law School, and a Master’s degree from the University of California, Irvine where she specialized in women’s history and African-American history. In the corporate world, Safire served as a general litigation paralegal for private law firms and governmental agencies, working in such areas as employment litigation and municipal law.