A place to go deeper.
The soil that once fed our souls feels thin. Some of that comes with age. Some of it comes from watching the faith we inherited lose its way. We gather people hungry for something more, and help each other live it out.
What we believe
The deepest truths are old truths. We center Celtic and Franciscan spirituality, indigenous wisdom, and deeper relationship with the earth. We gather those who want to go deep, we foster a community that holds each other up, and we work together toward justice for people and the planet.
Our values
Ancient wisdom first
We draw from Celtic and Franciscan traditions that have nourished souls for centuries. We honor indigenous peoples who have lived in right relationship with the earth far longer than Western culture has existed.
Students, not experts
We are mentored by Dr. Randy Woodley and Edith Woodley, Keetoowah Cherokee and Shoshone elders who are teaching us to listen to and care for the land. We show up as humble guests.
The earth teaches
When we learn to slow down, we find that the land has something to say. We learn from it. We care for it. We invite others into that relationship as spiritual practice.
No lone pilgrims
We don't believe in solo spiritual journeys. We gather people who are putting down deep roots, learning together and holding space for each other.
Justice is the fruit
We believe that the deepest personal transformation leads to participation in seeking justice for people and the planet.
You belong here
Whether you're deconstructing, deepening with age, or seeking spirituality that matches your values, you belong. We meet you where you are.
Who guides this
Scott Hall
Scott is a spiritual director, chaplain for incarcerated youth, and lifelong student of faith and justice. He has spent 30 years working with college students and adults as they navigate faith, justice, and vocation.
He holds a BA in African American Studies from UCLA and an MA in Intercultural Studies from Fuller Seminary. He has been mentored by Randy Woodley, Willie James Jennings, and Alexia Salvatierra. He hosts the White People Work podcast.
His gift is listening. Not just to words. To what souls are trying to say.
Jenny Hall
Jenny is a yoga instructor, actor, and guide for people reconnecting with their bodies, their intuition, and the sacred. She holds a master's in applied Jungian depth psychology and formal yoga training.
She believes Western culture has overemphasized rational knowing at the expense of embodied wisdom. Her work invites people to reclaim the intelligence of the body, the power of dreams and symbols, and the ancient rhythms that connect us to the earth.
Our board is being formed in 2026. Dr. Randy Woodley, Keetoowah Cherokee elder and founder of Eloheh, is our founding board member. Additional members will be named publicly as their roles are confirmed.
We live and gather on the traditional territories of the Muckleshoot people. We are grateful guests, committed to learning from indigenous elders and working toward right relationship with the land and its original caretakers.
Ready to go deeper?
Find a gathering that fits, or come sit with Scott or Jenny one on one.