UCSF Spirit Care
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • RSS
  • Home
  • About
    • Mission & Scope of Service
    • About UCSF
    • History
    • Team
    • Professional Advisory Group
  • Caring
    • for Patients and Families
    • for Staff
    • Meditation Rooms
    • Music is Good Medicine
  • Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE)
    • Our Program is Unique
    • Philosophy & Objectives/Outcomes
    • History of CPE
    • Curriculum
    • Typical Day for a CPE student
    • Important Dates & Applying
    • Tuition/Stipends
    • Equal Access
  • Resources
    • Calendar of Holy Days
    • Materials for Download
    • Guided Meditation
    • Links
  • Blog
  • Give
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • Directions
    • Make a Referral

Jashne Sadeh – Zoroastrianism

Posted on December 7, 2012 by Allison Kestenbaum in No Comments
Calendar
Add to Calendar
  • Add to Timely Calendar
  • Add to Google
  • Add to Outlook
  • Add to Apple Calendar
  • Add to other calendar
  • Export to XML
When:
January 2, 2021 all-day
2021-01-02T00:00:00-08:00
2021-01-03T00:00:00-08:00
Zoroastrianism

A celebration of the discovery of fire by King Hashang of the Peshdadian dynasty; it is a festival in which a large bonfire is built as an act of defiance to drive back the winter.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

About Us

Spiritual Care Services provides emotional and spiritual support for patients, their families and staff. Learn More

News and Blog Posts

  • Announcing a Time of Remembrance for UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital San Francisco
  • UCSF Hosts Continuing Education Event for Spiritual Caregivers and Allies on July 16, 2018
  • Spiritual Care Services Launching No One Dies Alone (NODA) Program at UCSF
  • Midday Mindfulness at Parnassus
  • A Statement of Solidarity from Spiritual Care Services
  • UCSF Spiritual Care Services Awarded Research Literacy Curriculum Grant
  • Spiritual Care Services Speaks Up on Sustainability
  • Chaplains Publish Articles on Cancer Care and Asian American Religions
  • More Articles Published from UCSF Spiritual Care Research
  • Spiritual Care Services Sponsors Conversation with Thupten Jinpa

Seven Steps to Self-Care

Tip #4: If you’re worried, bring yourself back to the present. When we feel anxious, we’re preoccupied with the future. A good way to release anxiety is to stand still, move your fingers and toes, and pay attention to those sensations. While you do this action, it can help to think about someone you care about or who cares about you.

Upcoming Events and Holidays

Nov
14
Thu
all-day The Advent (or Nativity) Fast – ...
The Advent (or Nativity) Fast – ...
Nov 14 – Dec 24 all-day
The beginning of a forty-day vegetarian fast in preparation for the Feast of the Nativity (Christmas) commences at sundown. For Orthodox Christians who follow the old calendar, this fast begins two weeks later.
Jan
2
Thu
all-day Jashne Sadeh – Zoroastrianism
Jashne Sadeh – Zoroastrianism
Jan 2 all-day
A celebration of the discovery of fire by King Hashang of the Peshdadian dynasty; it is a festival in which a large bonfire is built as an act of defiance to drive back the winter.
Jan
3
Fri
all-day Birth of Gurū Har Rai – Sikhism ...
Birth of Gurū Har Rai – Sikhism ...
Jan 3 all-day
A celebration of the birth of the seventh of the Sikh gurūs [1630 – 1661 C.E.], according to the Nanakshahi calendar.
Jan
7
Tue
all-day Feast of the Nativity (Christmas...
Feast of the Nativity (Christmas...
Jan 7 all-day
The celebration of Jesus’ birth begins at sundown on this day, according to the Julian calendar used in some Orthodox churches.
Jan
8
Wed
all-day Seijin-no-hi – Shintō
Seijin-no-hi – Shintō
Jan 8 all-day
Coming-of-Age Day, a Japanese national holiday in which families travel to shrines and announce to the gods that their children have reached adulthood. Prayers are offered for the children’s wellbeing and lifelong health.
View Calendar

Latest Tweet

My Tweets

Facebook

Facebook

Copyright © 2019 by the Regents of the University of California

All opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not represent the official position of the University of California. The Clinical Pastoral Education program at UCSF Health is accredited for Level 1, Level 2, and Certified Educator CPE by ACPE (the Association for Clinical Pastoral Education, Inc.), One West Court Square, Suite 325, Decatur, GA 30033-2538 USA; 404-320-1472; www.acpe.edu.

Web Design: HelloARI