Lauren Artress, Walking the Sacred Path
For centuries, people have walked labyrinths to pray, reflect, and find peace. Unlike a maze, a labyrinth has one clear path that leads to the center and back, symbolizing life’s journey.
In the Middle Ages, pilgrims walked labyrinths in cathedrals to feel closer to God. Today, many still walk as a way to slow down, let go of stress, and find clarity. It is a simple but powerful practice that invites us to take each step with faith and openness.
Whether you are new to the practice or have walked many times before, we invite you to walk the labyrinth at Christ the King. It is open to all, regardless of background or belief, as a way to slow down and reconnect with yourself and with God. Whether you seek peace, clarity, or a moment of stillness, the labyrinth provides a safe and welcoming space to pause, pray, and listen.
Our former Pastor Dale Krumland and his wife Alison at the labyrinth in Chartres, France.
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