January Quiet Day: Immersed in God
In this quiet day we'll explore the invitation to immerse ourselves in the life of the Trinity, an invitation embodied in baptism and offered afresh every day.
In this quiet day we'll explore the invitation to immerse ourselves in the life of the Trinity, an invitation embodied in baptism and offered afresh every day.
Preparing for Lent, this quiet day uses prayer to prepare for a time of growth … spiritual and behavioural growth.
An opportunity to reflect on praying with icons and particularly with icons of Christ’s entry into Jerusalem and the Crucifixion.
In this Quiet Day we shall be seeking to understand some ways in which the Resurrection brings renewal in our vision, out attitudes and our way of life.
The disciples always discovered something new when they went to the other side. Going to the other side of our lives may help us to discover which we have never explored before.
Barely a month after Pentecost when the tongues of the fire of the Holy Spirit lapped around Jesus’ followers, this Quiet Day invites participants to prepare for life in the power of the Spirit.
We will consider what it means to be attentive to the presence of God and to search for God where there is only absence.
Whether or not you holiday in August, many of our institutions take a break. In thsi day, we will take the opportunity to relax in the presence of God and reflect on what it means to have some ‘down-time’ with God.
We pray with Scripture through our senses and imagination as we explore new beginnings through the eyes of Zaccaeus, the woman by the well, and the disciples on the road to Emmaus.
A time to be thankful for the gifts of summer and consider the direction of our life by encountering the gifts of autumn.
It’s a time to be thankful for the gifts of summer and consider the direction of our life by encountering the gifts of autumn.
A Quiet Day with Matt Long; an opportunity to take time to be still and listen deeply; an invitation to play with words and pray poetically.
A Quiet Day with David and Rose Harknett; a chance to think about our bodies, in both their brokenness and beauty, as "very good... wonderfully made"!