Pilgrims share their experiences at Regis Middle School Labyrinth
“The bells of Mount Mercy University that rang while we were at Regis resonated with me.”
“I learned about the range and many examples of labyrinths in this town. Learned my won responses to the various designs.”
“I am comfortable going on my own.” The statement:”When
Alone at Prairiewoods
ordinary becomes extraordinary, it becomes a sacred space. Friendships are like labyrinths – we need space and silence to complete them. Here I am. Let it be. Let go of control. Release your ‘expectations.'”
“Yes, this more than met my expectations! Having been to one labyrinth tour and a moonlight walk, I didn’t know how much more I could ‘learn’ – but this was a very rich experience. (I learned that)…Labyrinths are ancient and cross world cultures; that they can be formal or more natural – whatever you want.”
Unity Center labyrinth is large enough for pilgrims to take a matter into consideration.
“The big ones (labyrinths) give more time to think. A labyrinth can be laid out almost anywhere.”
“So glad I came to learn new way(s) to reflect, heal, forgive. Really liked the peace prayers and poems. (Liked) Letting go of struggles in life’s journey, accepting forgiveness. Take time for reflections and meditation.”
“I came without expecting much – I found the ‘space’ (mind and soul space” very warm, welcoming, non-judgmental. Take time to walk and reflect. Finding other spiritual events and spaces locally. All the wonderful connections.”
connections
1080 Labyrinth 