Oak Finger Labyrinth: 18cm diameter
Oak Finger Labyrinth: 18cm diameter
£20.00
3-D printed from ecologically-friendly plant polymer natural material, this is a 18cm diameter oak finger-labyrinth.
Celtic Christians lived in harmony with nature, calling creation “The Big Book of God” and the Bible “The Little Book of God”. They believed that God revealed eternal truths and taught living wisdom from both. Trees inspire us greatly, and this finger labyrinth offers a way to reflect on the oak leaf as a symbol of life’s journey.
The labyrinth comes in a cellophane bag with instructions included.
Please note that these oak labyrinths come in various shades of green, and may differ from the illustration.
Only 2 left in stock
Additional information
| Weight | 0.09 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19 × 19 × 0.5 cm |
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Streams of Living Water
Influences & Suggested Reading, The Inner Journey
Isn't it a shame that the rich tapestry of Christian belief and practice has so often been rigidly carved up, crammed into denominational boxes and padlocked shut? Richard Foster addresses this by identifying six major strands of Christian spirituality within the worldwide church that have contributed at various times and places across the centuries. They are: The Contemplative tradition - or the Prayer-filled life, The Holiness tradition - or the Virtuous life, The Charismatic tradition - or the Spirit-empowered life, The Social Justice tradition - or the Compassionate life, The Evangelical tradition - or the Word-centred life, The Incarnational tradition - or the Sacramental life, Foster's celebration of spiritual life incorporates history's most significant Christian figures and movements. It serves as a refreshing example of how real peopl have evaded preconceived ideas and lived wonderful Christ-centred lives in spite of constricting labels.
£10.99
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Influences & Suggested Reading, The Inner Journey, Traditional Monasticism
George Lings spent an extended time with us at the Northumbria Community in 2009 and during this and other visits and studies brought together some key thinking about healthy communities.
During his stay he facilitated a teaching and discussion weekend around this and other topics and it was during this weekend that George admits he added the seventh sacred space - the chapter house. What makes a healthy Christian community? George Lings, director of Church Army's Research Unit, believes we have much to learn from monastic communities.
£4.00
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The Inner Journey
The celebrated spiritual writer Thomas Merton remains one of the most influential voices of our day. His many books have become modern spiritual classics and he opened up the riches of the monastic tradition for many. Here, Esther de Waal devises a seven day personal or group retreat programme using extracts from Thomas Merton's writings and a selection of the photography for which he was also renowned. She creates a retreat that can be made at home, at a centre or on holiday, over a week or a period of weeks. The focus of each of the seven days is: The Call; Response; The Solitary Within; Encounter With Christ; The Demands of Love; Common and Natural and Ordinary; Integration.
£14.00
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Into the Silent Land: The Practice of Contemplation
Spiritual Exercises, The Inner Journey
An introduction to contemplative prayer that draws on insights from the Eastern Orthodox tradition of the Jesus Prayer, from the Western Carmelite tradition, from poets and novelists and from the author's own experience as a retreat director and confessor.
£11.99
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