Join the Foundation's Development Committee for an enlightening discussion on financial discernment and how it can enhance our stewardship of resources to further Christ’s mission. This workshop will delve into the principles of financial stewardship, exploring ways to effectively manage resources to benefit our communities and churches. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage with committee members, ask questions, and learn how the Foundation can support their church's mission through financial guidance and support. This session aims to empower individuals with the tools to make informed, faith-based financial decisions that align with the broader mission of the Church.

Group Spiritual Direction offers a communal approach to spiritual growth, where participants serve as spiritual guides to one another. In this relational process, similar to the dynamic between a therapist and client, a trained spiritual guide facilitates the recognition of God’s movement within each participant's life. This workshop will provide an introduction to Group Spiritual Direction, allowing attendees to experience the benefits of growing in faith while building trusted community. Together, we will explore the process, offering a meaningful taste of this collective spiritual practice and insights into how spiritual direction can enrich personal and communal faith journeys.

The Bridge Drawing will offer participants the opportunity to reflect on the benefits, supports, and challenges involved in life transition. The Bridge Drawing is a metaphor for life's changes that support and guide us into the next phase of life personally and in community. The Bridge Drawing was created in 1972 by Ron Hayes and Sherry Lyons, 2 art therapists, who worked with people in life transitions. Erin Brindle, MA, ATR-BC, LPC, from New Creations Counseling and Art Therapy in Cody, will lead this session. Erin is a skilled artist and counselor. She specializes in using art therapy to help individuals heal, find hope, and envision their future plans. No drawing or art training is needed to participate.

Explore the deep connections between restorative justice and Christian faith in this workshop. Led by Connor Novotny, UW Restorative Justice Program Manager, and Allen Doyle, Director of Campus Ministry, this session covers the principles of restorative justice, its foundation in Scripture, and ways to integrate these practices into your spiritual life and faith community. As our diocese transitions in leadership, this workshop is a vital step in rebuilding trust and addressing historical injustices, particularly those affecting the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho communities. Join us to reflect on how we can embody the values of forgiveness, reconciliation, and healing in our journey toward a more just society.

Yoga Mass is a spiritually embodied experience for head, heart, mind and body. We include the practice of "Eucharist" and "Yoga". Eucharist is the practice of giving thanks for God's presence in the world through the ritual and symbol of a shared meal of the earthly elements of bread and wine. This meal is a reminder of the way Jesus lived while on earth: present, connected and inclusive. Yoga is the practice of union or connection between self and the Divine; between the intelligence centers of mind, heart and body. This physical response is a reminder of the way we're invited to live on earth: present, connected and inclusive. During YogaSoul we aim to practice giving thanks through the connection of our embodied selves to God's love and each other.

Sacred Ground is a film- and readings-based dialogue series on race, grounded in faith. It is an eleven-week small group journey through America’s history of race and racism, weaving personal stories with national history. This series focuses on Indigenous, Black, Latino, and Asian/Pacific American histories as they intersect with European American histories. Sacred Ground is part of Becoming Beloved Community, The Episcopal Church’s long-term commitment to racial healing, reconciliation, and justice. Participants are invited to peel away the layers that have contributed to the challenges and divides of the present day – all while grounded in our call to faith, hope and love.Sacred Ground is a film- and readings-based dialogue series on race, grounded in faith. It is an eleven-week small group journey through America’s history of race and racism, weaving personal stories with national history. This series focuses on Indigenous, Black, Latino, and Asian/Pacific American histories as they intersect with European American histories. Sacred Ground is part of Becoming Beloved Community, The Episcopal Church’s long-term commitment to racial healing, reconciliation, and justice. Participants are invited to peel away the layers that have contributed to the challenges and divides of the present day – all while grounded in our call to faith, hope and love.