Cindy Lippert Death: It is with deep sorrow and profound gratitude for a life well-lived that we announce the passing of Cindy Lippert, who departed this world at the age of 75. A woman of remarkable strength, vision, and grace, Cindy’s legacy is one that transcends disciplines, generations, and communities. She was not only a talented actress and producer but also a spiritual leader, mentor, and beacon of light for so many.
Born in St. Louis, Cindy’s early life was marked by curiosity, drive, and a fierce determination to make her mark on the world. A brilliant student, she graduated high school at the tender age of 16—a clear early sign of her intellect and ambition. Her early professional life was as diverse as it was accomplished, with Cindy excelling in marketing, public relations, and technology, navigating spaces that were often male-dominated with boldness, grace, and unmatched skill.
But it was through the crucible of personal loss that Cindy found her truest calling. Instead of retreating from the world, she looked deeper into it, and into herself. In that search, she was led to the Unity School of Christianity, where she immersed herself in spiritual studies, eventually becoming an ordained minister. It was here that Cindy’s gift for spiritual leadership began to bloom. She went on to found the New Thought Community Church, and later, co-founded the United Divine Science Seminary, changing countless lives through her teachings, guidance, and presence.
Cindy Lippert Albuquerque New Mexico Obituary: Beloved Actress, Producer, And Spiritual Leader Sadly Passed Away
Cindy’s spiritual leadership was never about hierarchy or dogma—it was about love, inclusivity, and service. Her ministry welcomed everyone. She made each person feel seen, heard, and deeply valued. Through her words, her prayers, and her simple yet powerful way of being, she offered healing, hope, and inspiration. She led with a rare combination of humility and strength—an example of faith not just spoken, but lived.
Later in life, Cindy pursued yet another calling: acting. And, in true Cindy fashion, she embraced it wholeheartedly. She brought to the screen the same authenticity, depth, and emotional intelligence that she brought to every part of her life. Her performances in television and film—including roles in “Outer Range” (2022), “Deeply Superficial” (2022), and as the beloved Grandma in the animated feature “Two Pennies” (2018)—were rich, grounded, and unforgettable. Each role was a reflection of her lived experience: the joy, the pain, the wisdom. She didn’t just play characters—she embodied them, with a grace that captivated audiences and colleagues alike.
Whether on screen, behind a pulpit, or in quiet one-on-one conversations, Cindy had the ability to connect deeply with others. She was an empathic listener, a wise counselor, and a tireless supporter of those in need. Her kindness was not performative—it was lived out in a thousand quiet ways, in every gesture and conversation.
Cindy’s integrity was unwavering. In a world that often encourages compromise, she stood firmly by her values: truth, compassion, courage, and love. She made decisions not based on what was easy or expected, but on what was right. That kind of moral clarity is rare—and those who had the privilege of knowing her will forever carry the lessons she taught not just in word, but in deed.
She was a devoted wife, a loving mother, and a cherished grandmother. Cindy is survived by her beloved husband, Richard, who stood by her side through every chapter of life, with steadfast love and admiration. Together, they built a home filled with warmth, laughter, faith, and music. Her children, Amy and Jeff, carry her spirit forward with strength and grace, embodying the best of what she taught. And her granddaughters—Emma, Abby, Lainey, Annie, and Mary Kate—were the lights of her later years, each one touched deeply by her boundless love and fierce encouragement.
Cindy never stopped growing, never stopped giving. She showed us that life could be reinvented at any age, that spirituality and creativity are not separate paths but beautifully intertwined. In her life, she was many things—artist, minister, teacher, friend—but more than any title, she was a light.
To those who knew her, Cindy was a safe space. She was the one who showed up, who remembered your story, who prayed for you when you didn’t have the words. She had that rare gift of presence. And now, as we say goodbye to her physical form, we know without a doubt—her presence is still here. It lives in every heart she touched, every soul she guided, every life she helped transform.
A memorial service to celebrate Cindy’s life and contributions will be held at a later date. Details will be shared to allow friends, family, colleagues, and members of her spiritual and creative communities to come together, share stories, offer prayers, and honor her extraordinary journey.
Though the sadness of her passing weighs heavily on our hearts, we take comfort in knowing that her spirit remains vibrantly alive—in her work, in her words, and in the lives of all those she helped heal and uplift. The ripples of her influence will continue to grow, long after this moment of mourning has passed.
Rest in peace, Cindy Lippert. Thank you for everything. For your truth. Your strength. Your vision. Your voice. You taught us that faith and creativity are sacred companions, that age is no limit to reinvention, and that love—real love—can change the world.
We will miss you dearly.
We will honor you daily.
And we will carry your light forward.