Exploring the inner path you've taken is a way of learning about yourself and God.
Spiritual Journeys helps you along this path. Participants are invited to explore their spiritual lives in the context of Christ's journey and those of other Christians. Using JourneyBooks, group members encounter the varied stories of interesting and ordinary Episcopalians and discover more about their own spiritual autobiography by writing and telling their own stories. Through the process, your group will discover the spiritual ground they have covered, and where they are called to go in the future.
This resource is a downloadable file – permission is granted to the purchasing church to make as many copies as needed to implement the program. A PDF file is provided for printing and a WORD document file is provided for you to customize the resource.
Search Site by Category
Current Specials
Related Items
Learning To Love
Parents and children, friends and acquaintances, teachers and students learn from each other and, throughout life, help develop and refine the human capacity for love. Learning to Love illustrates this phenomenon in beautifully written prose and poetry by well-known author and children's minister, Gretchen Wolff Pritchard.
Elijah's Mantle
This is the story of Harold T. Lewis’s lifelong love affair with the Episcopal Church, an institution about which he is both passionate and circumspect. He cheers the via media of Anglicanism in one passage and, in the next, denounces the church’s sometimes phlegmatic responses to racism, sexism, and intolerance of every other kind.
The View From Gabbatha
A federal judge and devout Christian gives an inside view of the complexities and ambiguities she faces in seeking justice for those who come before her. Author Colleen McMahon offers startling interpretations of Scripture and a compelling witness of how faith enriches and informs her professional life.
Yes! We'll Gather At The River!
Gives the devoted readers of Barbara Cawthorne Crafton's beautiful prose everything they have come to expect from her: eloquence that takes them easily to the mountaintop; compassion that blesses and honors the low places; and wry wit that embraces all the in-between, everyday places.
A Priests Journal
Victor Lee Austin writes about his ministry as a parish priest in a small town in upstate New York, about his work as a theologian, and about the intersection of the ordinary concerns and profound questions that priest and parish share and explore.
Praying From The Free Throw Line
Unexpected sources of grace and faithfulness fill the pages of Praying from the Free-Throw Line--For Now by Minka Sprague, a deacon of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York.
On The Way
Episcopal deacon Kenneth Arnold brings many so-called secular (not to mention colorful) aspects of his life to bear upon his ordained ministry--among them fly fishing. And yet, he writes, "I never keep them," referring to the fat, brown river trout he likes to borrow from the water, then throw back.
Confessions Of A Fake Priest
Caroline S. Fairless's book is the story of her journey to ordination, her ordained life, her disillusion, and her rebirth into a new understanding of priesthood.
My Father My Daughter
Recounting their journey together as pilgrims on the famous road to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, this father and daughter discover that the way of the pilgrim is full of unexpected and challenging bumps, detours, humorous turns, and moments of grace in the demanding journey of their relationship.
When God Happens
Eyebrows raise. The tone is skeptical. "A liberal Charismatic? How can this be?"Gray Temple, who is a liberal Charismatic, answers the question simply: "When I fell into Spirit-baptism I was an ultraliberal-pacifist-theological-existentialist: I emerged an ultraliberal-pacifist-theological-existentialist who actively loved Jesus.
Notes From A Sojourner
Fans of Margaret Guenther will welcome this JourneyBook in which this superb author reflects on the many passages of life, moments treasured for their very transience, experience viewed from the vantage point of eight decades of travel and prayer.
A Gathering Of Gifts
In this evocative, deeply moving, and often funny book, Paula Lawrence Wehmiller writes of her experiences as educator, priest, parent, and member of a distinguished African-American family whose origins she yearns to trace, beyond slavery to the homeland.
Parents and children, friends and acquaintances, teachers and students learn from each other and, throughout life, help develop and refine the human capacity for love. Learning to Love illustrates this phenomenon in beautifully written prose and poetry by well-known author and children's minister, Gretchen Wolff Pritchard.
This is the story of Harold T. Lewis’s lifelong love affair with the Episcopal Church, an institution about which he is both passionate and circumspect. He cheers the via media of Anglicanism in one passage and, in the next, denounces the church’s sometimes phlegmatic responses to racism, sexism, and intolerance of every other kind.
A federal judge and devout Christian gives an inside view of the complexities and ambiguities she faces in seeking justice for those who come before her. Author Colleen McMahon offers startling interpretations of Scripture and a compelling witness of how faith enriches and informs her professional life.
Gives the devoted readers of Barbara Cawthorne Crafton's beautiful prose everything they have come to expect from her: eloquence that takes them easily to the mountaintop; compassion that blesses and honors the low places; and wry wit that embraces all the in-between, everyday places.
Victor Lee Austin writes about his ministry as a parish priest in a small town in upstate New York, about his work as a theologian, and about the intersection of the ordinary concerns and profound questions that priest and parish share and explore. 
Unexpected sources of grace and faithfulness fill the pages of Praying from the Free-Throw Line--For Now by Minka Sprague, a deacon of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York.
Episcopal deacon Kenneth Arnold brings many so-called secular (not to mention colorful) aspects of his life to bear upon his ordained ministry--among them fly fishing. And yet, he writes, "I never keep them," referring to the fat, brown river trout he likes to borrow from the water, then throw back.
Caroline S. Fairless's book is the story of her journey to ordination, her ordained life, her disillusion, and her rebirth into a new understanding of priesthood. 
Recounting their journey together as pilgrims on the famous road to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, this father and daughter discover that the way of the pilgrim is full of unexpected and challenging bumps, detours, humorous turns, and moments of grace in the demanding journey of their relationship.
Eyebrows raise. The tone is skeptical. "A liberal Charismatic? How can this be?"Gray Temple, who is a liberal Charismatic, answers the question simply: "When I fell into Spirit-baptism I was an ultraliberal-pacifist-theological-existentialist: I emerged an ultraliberal-pacifist-theological-existentialist who actively loved Jesus.
Fans of Margaret Guenther will welcome this JourneyBook in which this superb author reflects on the many passages of life, moments treasured for their very transience, experience viewed from the vantage point of eight decades of travel and prayer.
In this evocative, deeply moving, and often funny book, Paula Lawrence Wehmiller writes of her experiences as educator, priest, parent, and member of a distinguished African-American family whose origins she yearns to trace, beyond slavery to the homeland. 
