Worship

In this space, we have lots of fun as we worship God. We sing, we laugh, we try new things, and we sing our hearts out to God.

In this space, we participate in the prayer of examen in order to draw closer to God through an introspection of God's work in our lives.

In this space, members will express their thanks to God in many ways. Through writings, songs, audio, video, poetry, to name a few modes of prayer.

In this space, we seek to draw closer to God through song. We will experience songs to worship God throughout the week, both to listen to, to watch, and to meditate upon the lyrics.

In this space, we seek to grow closer to God through reading the writings of Christian authors through history. We will read and share our experiences of these texts with one another.

In this space, we will experience the Lectio Divina. We will use this ancient bible reading practice to draw us closer to God through the stages of lectio, oratio, meditatio, and contemplatio.

In this space, we will experience the psalms in many ways to lead us to God. We will sing the psalms, watch them sung, chant the psalms, listen to chants, experience prayer stations that use the psalms.

In this space, we seek to draw closer to God through immersing ourselves in the Lord's prayer. We will experience, read, listen to, watch different versions and expressions of the Lord's prayer.

In this space, we seek to grow closer to God through contemplation. The contemplative tradition seeks to experience God, not through things, but through emptying ourselves, our minds of all things. Centering prayer is one prime example of this type of contemplation, as well as the fourth stage of Lectio Divina, contemplatio.

In this space, we will meditate on Scripture, on creation, on spiritual literature among other holy things. Our desire is to grow closer to God through the practice of meditation. For Christians, meditation is within the kataphatic tradition, focusing on filling your mind and heart with holy things. This is not to be confused with contemplation, where one sits before God in emptiness (the apophatic tradition).