In 2012 he left his service as a pastor in Riga and moved to Ventspils Municipality to lead his meditation centre. In 2009 Elijas Nams was named a member of The World Coummunity for Christian Meditation. Areti Ketime  Areti Ketime (; born 26 July 1989) is a Greek singer and santoor player. She sings traditional Greek songs of various music genres. Ketime was born and raised in Athens, Greece. She started learning how to play the santoor at the age of six, from Aristidis Moschos and the Belarusian Aggelina Tkatseva. At the age of 15 (in 2005), she became a professional performer. In 2002, Greek musician and singer Yorgos Dalaras invited her to participate in his live appearances in Plaka together with Gerasimos Andreatos and Melina Aslanidou. In 2003, she participated in a show about Asia Minor's musical tradition show with Dalaras, Glykeria, and the orchestra Estoudiantina. In 2004, when she participated in the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Athens, with the traditional song "Mes Stou Egeou Ta Nisia" ("Into the Islands of the Aegean"). In 2005, she participated in the Greek tragedy play "Oedipus Rex" in Epidaurus, as a member of the "Chorus" led by George Dalaras. In 2008, she took part in a concert titled "Kyklamina" ("Cyclamens") in which she performed a series of songs called "Tragoudia tis Ksenitias" ("Songs of Emigration") along with George Kotsinis in Aristi, Epirus. In 2010, she teamed up with Turkish singer Dilek Koç in a concert titled "The songs of our mutual tradition", in which they mostly performed common-root songs of Greece and Turkey, at the Half Note Jazz Club. In 2011, she performed the Byzantine Hymns of the Holy Week live on TV shows, along with Charilaos Taliadoros and Christos Chalkias. In 2012 she performed a concert titled "Smirneiko Minore", with Glykeria and Dilek Koç. It was a tribute to the traditional music of Asia Minor. In 2015, she participated as a musician in children's theatre version of "Erotokritos" directed by Ilias Karellas.