Jesus made a path for us
Get moving – there’s a long way to go
Spiritual Formation
Looking for something deeper in your faith? If “pop Christianity” feels shallow and church culture leaves you wondering “Is this it?”—you’re not alone.
For centuries, Christians have found strength in ancient spiritual practices that shape lives, relationships, and purpose. But somewhere along the way, the heart of it all got lost.
Here’s the truth: everyone is being spiritually formed—whether you consider yourself religious or not. The world is always trying to squeeze you into its mould, shaping your values, habits, and desires. The real question is, who’s forming you—and how is it working out?
That’s why we’re exploring a new kind of Monasticism—not stepping away from church, but digging deeper. Together, as brothers and sisters, we’re learning the rhythms Jesus, Paul, and generations of believers lived by. These practices lead us into real community, obedience, and unity with Christ.
As Dietrich Bonhoeffer said: “The restoration of the church will surely come from a new kind of monasticism…a life of uncompromising adherence to the Sermon on the Mount in imitation of Christ.”
This is our journey: rediscovering a faith that’s raw, authentic, and rooted in timeless practices that bring us closer to God—and to each other.
👉 Join us as we live it out. Come be part of something deeper.
Words from Ignatius in 1523AD
The goal of our life is to live with God forever. God, who loves us, gave us life. Our own response of love allows God’s life to flow into us without limit.
All the things in this world are gifts of God, presented to us so that we can know God more easily and make a return of love more readily.
As a result, we appreciate and use all these gifts of God insofar as they help us develop as loving persons. But if any of these gifts become the centre of our lives, they displace God and so hinder our growth toward our goal.
In everyday life then, we must hold ourselves in balance before all of these created gifts insofar as we have a choice and are not bound by some obligation. We should not fix our desires on health or sickness, wealth or poverty, success or failure, a long life or a short one. For everything has the potential of calling forth in us a deeper response to our life in God.
Our only desire and our one choice should be this: I want, and I choose what better leads to God’s deepening his life in me.