I tend the tenders who want to stay rooted, get aligned, and to feel alive in order to whole-heartedly offer their work to others.
You know how the world’s pain can leave you soul-weary and broken-hearted? Reclaim your connection with what matters: Spiritual practice equips us for these times, drawing wisdom from our bodies, ancestors, kin, land, and Spirit. Here, you are whole, holy, and worthy, and you don't have to travel alone.
I believe we can meet this moment, be of use, and thrive sustainably.
If you are queer/disabled/trans/poly/non-binary/neuro-spicy/non-Christian, marginalized, in other words, human...
You are whole, holy, and worthy.
Shall we listen to our heart-song together?
I wish to serve divine love, the human community, and our sacred earth by supporting your search for your spiritual direction, celebrating with you as you embrace your gifts, and coaching you to serve the world.
I create sacred spaces for spiritual growth through:
Sacred Tending (spiritual direction work) - Compassionate one-on-one companionship as you explore your relationship with what you hold holy and discover your authentic spiritual path.
Supervision, Mentoring and Consulting for Spiritual Care Providers - Group and individual supervision and consulting that supports spiritual directors, chaplains, and other caregivers in staying clear, connected, and whole-hearted in their ministry.
Teaching - Particularly through the Spiritual Direction Certification Program at Cherry Hill Seminary, plus workshops and trainings that help people deepen their spiritual practice and develop their gifts for serving others.
Available for worship, preaching, and rites of passage — abeltaine@uuma.org to inquire.
Drawing on wisdom from ancestors, nature, and human creativity, I companion people in discovering their unique calling to serve the world with their whole hearts.
Seeking Resourcing: Sacred Tending individual or group
Stay Accuntable and Supported: Supervision/
Coaching
Individual or group
Become a Companion: Certification Program, Cherry Hill Seminary
Articles on Medium