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Interest: Spirituality of ageing

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Catherine Whaley Spiritual Director
Spiritual direction is a space to be curious about God and ourselves. It's an invitation to notice and respond to whatever is going on in our everyday lives. I love offering the hospitality of a space to be ourselves with God. I think and work creatively so often we explore image, imagination and body awareness. Creative materials are at the ready for those keen to use as a way to connect with God. I am excited to sit in this space alongside you as we notice God together in everyday life.

Emma Aldridge Spiritual Director
I view Spiritual Direction as journeying alongside another through the vast terrains of life, with the Holy One as our guide. I believe that our God cares deeply about every detail of our lives and wants us to encounter his love. What spiritual direction might be like with me: I will welcome you into a non judgmental environment and listen to you as you are I will be listening to the Holy Spirit as our guide during our time together. I use symbols (objects, images, nature) to help guide in prayer. I use drawing, writing or mark making to help process. There may be times of silence, creativity and prayer.

Margaret Shearing Spiritual Director
I like the description Midwife to the Soul. Accompanying another on their spiritual journey is a very old tradition and have found it very vital in my own journey.

Eddie O'Connor Spiritual Director
Spiritual Direction is an enormous privilege for me. When a person embraces their spiritual path with openness and curiosity, the results are often surprising and exciting, never a waste of time. My approach is founded on both my experience with the Spiritual Exercises of St Ignatius and my practice of contemplative prayer. I have a big heart for people who feel spiritually homeless, as my journey has moved through a variety of spiritual perspectives and theological positions. At the heart of any spiritual practice is the assumption that God is at work in us at all times; our job is to help facilitate that work. In the Spiritual Exercises, St Ignatius encourages Directors to be like the centre of a balance, neither overtly influencing a person's journey, nor remaining passive. A person coming to me for direction can expect me to be calm, empathetic, and affirming, but also honest. My goal is to hold a light up for people and help them see the road ahead, particularly when the way is dark or unclear.

Full Member of Association
I offer Spiritual Direction online as well as in person
Trained to offer Supervision to Spiritual Directors
Presently accepting clients
West Auckland

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