The Labyrinth is a simple tool for profound transformation. It's been around for at least 3200 years. The early Greeks, the Romans, and finally the Christians used it to get closer to their Creator.

Walk into the labyrinth and feel a sense of calm come over you. That still small voice within often becomes more audible. Gradually, gently, the challenges of life fall into a divine perspective.

People report spontaneous healing of grief, anger, worry, fear, sadness. Folks facing life's transitions face their situations more easily.

At the very least, walking or praying the labyrinth is fun and relaxing.

Labyrinth Construction:

Occasional blogs about our construction of Permanent Labyrinths

March, 2008

September, 2007

August, 2007

Rutherford, North Carolina

June, 2007

April, 2007

Intermountain Medical Center, Murray, Utah.

October, 2006

Lafayette Orinda Presbyterian Church, Lafayette, California.

August, 2006

Trinity United Methodist Church, Ruston, Louisiana.

Labyrinth at Bright School, Chattanooga, Tennessee. A community cherishing childhood, challenging children and opening eager minds to a world of possibilities.

Labyrinth at the First United Methodist Church of Ventura, California. A labyrinth next to a soaring bell tower.

March, 2006

Labyrinth at Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital in Wheaton, Illinois. A hospital labyrinth with a lot of healing potential.

Labyrinth at the First United Methodist Church of Ventura, California. A labyrinth next to a soaring bell tower.

September, 2005

Labyrinth at the First Presbyterian Church in Livermore, California. A private, inner courtyard filled with love.

April, 2005

Central Park Labyrinth, Burlington, Ontario,Canada. A beautiful setting in a large public park.

November, 2004

The labyrinth at the University of Redlands, Redlands, California. This is a beautiful pattern nestled next to the Memorial Chapel on campus.

September, 2004

The labyrinth at All Saints Cemetery, Salina, Kansas.

The labyrinth at Boone Medical Center in Columbia, Missouri..

August, 2004

Church of the Good Shepard, Augusta, Georgia. This is my first permanent pattern inside a building.

August, 2003

The labyrinth at Maxey-Gregg Cancer Survivor Park, Columbia, South Carolina.

July, 2003

Trinity Episcopal Church, Santa Barbara, California. We spent 8 wonderful days in paradise to cut and color this pattern. It was slow, but fun.

St. Dominics in Houston, Texas. Robert Ferre gave me the opportunity to help cut and stain this Marty Kermeen Paver labyrinth. Caution - There are large images on the St. Dominics page. Dialup connection to the internet? - It could take up to two minutes to load. Broadband connection? - It will load very quickly.

November, 2002

Danville Labyrinth Project, Danville, Kentucky. A winter wonderland of labyrinth making!

The labyrinth at Kanuga Conference Center near Hendersonville, North Carolina.

Occasional blog about my construction of Temporary Labyrinths

February/March, 2007

United Centers for Spiritual Living Annual Gathering, Miami, Florida(yeah! Pretty cool, huh? Miami in February, YEAH!

Florida

The seven circuit Labyrinth at Unity of Naples. 

A Chartres style Labyrinth in the Unity of Naples Sanctuary

Two Images of an Outdoor Labyrinth in the Everglades.

A temporary labyrinth at SunSport Gardens, Loxahatchee, Florida.

North Carolina

Labyrinths at the Center for Creative Living, Asheville, are created to celebrate each Equinox and Solstice.

Our first Mowed Labyrinth at Merrily Farms, Ashe County, North Carolina,

Grass Ravenna Style mowed into our front yard when we lived on Merrily Farms near Lansing, North Carolina.

Backyard labyrinth made from leaves raked into a 7 circuit pattern.