Welcome, friend.
We are Stillpoint
Stillpoint offers individual and collective opportunities for those who are seeking more meaningful connection with Divine Mystery, from foundational spiritual exploration to forming and training deeply grounded spiritual directors. Rooted in the Christian tradition, Stillpoint is an open and inclusive community that draws from many other spiritual traditions. More →
Be still.
Spiritual Direction is an ancient ministry, a unique one-to-one relationship to explore the spiritual aspect of being human. People from all walks of faith (and none!) meet with spiritual directors to listen deeply for the spiritual movement in their lives and how they are being invited to embody their deepest Self. Learn more →
Belong.
We gather for one-day experiential retreats and workshops with prominent spiritual teachers. To go deeper, The Spiritual Journey is an eight-month program to explore your faith and learn contemplative practices in a safe, small-group setting. Wherever you are on your spiritual journey, we’re here to help honor your path.
Become.
Our spiritual direction formation programs are rooted in the contemplative tradition yet open to, and draw from, all forms faith and secular study. They offer a balance of communal instruction, contemplative practice, and “real play” to enhance your gifts in being spiritually present—for yourself and others.
Here’s what’s happening...
Programs
The Spiritual Journey
This eight-month program provides a safe space to explore your spiritual journey in a small-group setting, as you develop skills in deep listening and personal discernment.
As political, religious, and social landscapes continue to shift, our directees will bring all of it, especially an oppressive normative culture and all of the places that the system intersects, e.g., classism, homophobia, transphobia, sexism, and most profoundly, systemic racism. In all they bring to us our spiritual companions implicitly want to know we can hold space and provide a container to explore these oppressive conditions. Are we doing enough?