Spiritual direction creates space to listen deeply to your life's sacred story, recognizing that the divine wisdom you seek already lives within you.
Spiritual direction is a space to rest and listen for the Divine—however you understand it. If you're recovering from religious harm, longing for a deeper spiritual life, or questioning what faith means for you now, this is a place to bring your wonderings, wounds, and hopes. Together, we listen for what is emerging in your soul. The goal isn’t answers, but deeper rootedness in yourself and in the sacred, however you name it. You don’t have to believe the “right” things to belong here.
Spiritual direction is for anyone seeking deeper connection, healing, or clarity in their spiritual life. It’s especially for those deconstructing harmful beliefs, reconstruction supportive spiritual practices, navigating faith transitions, or longing for a spirituality that integrates body, justice, and wholeness. Whether you feel close to the Divine, distant, uncertain, or spiritually homeless, this is a space to be fully yourself.
Therapy focuses on mental health, emotional healing, and past wounds, while spiritual direction is about deepening your relationship with yourself and the sacred. It’s not about fixing problems, but about listening, noticing, and being curious about what is emerging in your life and practice.
Not at all. You don’t need to belong to any religion or hold specific beliefs. I come from a Christian and Buddhist background, so that is what I'm most familiar with, but I value all sacred truth. Whether you come from a Christian background, another tradition, or no tradition at all, spiritual direction is about honoring your own sacred path.
A session is a spacious conversation where we listen together for what is moving in your spirit. You might bring a question, an experience or simply an observation from your day. Through deep listening, reflection, and sometimes silence or simple contemplative practices, we make space for what wants to be heard. Sessions are not about advice-giving but about making room for your own wisdom to emerge.