New Thought Center of Hawai`i
A Sanctuary of Aloha for the nourishment, development, and evolution of each individual's unique spiritual path.
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We are located at:
Pualani Terrace,
81-6587 Mamalahoa Hwy
Building C302 in Kealakekua,
next door to Antiques and Ice Cream (large red building on makai/ocean side of the highway. From south we are on the left, just a few tenths of a mile past Konawaena School Road traffic light.
Phone: 808-323-2232
for email: [email protected]
for mail: P.O. Box 333, Kealakekua, HI 96750
Our facilities are handicap friendly with lots of paved parking area.
Childcare is provided at Sunday morning services.
For more information about New Thought, a map and what we offer please visit our website at:
www.newthoughtcenterofhawaii.com
Our officers for the year 2025 are:
Jaime McEwen
President
Lia Segerblom
Vice-President
Robert Kirk
Treasurer
Pasha MacGregor,
Secretary
Ramona Owen
Recording Secretary
SUNDAY, March 29, 2026
10 AM
Upcoming Presenters
4/5: Easter Sunday, Sakshi Zion & Atese, program & music
4/12: Jen Lighty, music by Vibodha
4/19: Suraj Holzwarth, "Heart Like a Mountain," music by Loren Wilken
4/26: Tiare Lum
5/3: Star Joyce
5/10: Mother's Day, Lia Segerblom
5/17: Lorien Brownlea, "Messages From the Soul: Understanding One's
Spiritual Path for Wholeness & Healing," program & music
5/31: Kumu Keala Ching
6/7: Arliss Dudley-Cash
6/14: Craig Villarrubia
6/21: Summer Solstice Ceremony, Star Joyce
Events page or click HERE
For more information about workshops go to our Events Page
For links to archived speaker videos on YouTube, visit our Archives of Speakers
Mele Moʻōlelo
With
Kumu Rolinda Bean
Program & Music
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Join Kumu Rolinda Bean this Sunday, as she shares stories of the song.
She will focus on a song titled "Kawailehuaʻaʻalakahonua," a song that was composed in 1978 by Kumu Kawaikapuokalani Hewett.
Rolinda was born and raised on the island of Hawaiʻi in the district of Kona, the place she calls home. For many years she has served the community as a cultural practitioner and an entertainer. She has worked closely with Kumu Keala Ching on cultural projects such as the creation of a music CD, “Pili Mau i ka Poli,” to benefit Na Wai Iwi Ola Foundation, established by Kumu to perpetuate Hawaiian language and culture.
Like Kumu Keala, she was inspired in her youth by Loea Kawaikapuokalani Hewett.
Daughter of Lillian Matsumoto and Robert Bean, Rolinda is connected by her moʻokuʻauhau (genealogy) to several significant families of Kona, including the Kunewa and Kanuha ohanas. As a cultural educator, Rolinda shares stories that are significant and relevant to the population of Kona, both Native Hawaiian and Non-Native.
Rolinda finds special joy in sharing music. “We seek healing through music,” she says. “It brings people together to create memorable relationships (pili mau i ka poli).”
Kumu Keala offers this testimonial: “A beautiful songbird of Kona indeed, she enchants people around the world with the soft melodies of ke Akua (Higher Power).”
