Failing can feel…humiliating.  Especially when witnessed by others. We often immediately want to blame someone or something else – “something that makes me look or feel foolish couldn’t possibly be MY responsibility, right?”
We want to get things right and effortlessly show how much we know (while, of course, humbly offering help to others).  We want to be good.
But what if spiritual maturity actually springs from getting it wrong instead of getting it right? 
Join Rev. Elaine for a time of exploring the gifts of failure, the uses of humility, and what it means to be human in a world filled with blunders, bewilderment, becoming, and so much beauty.

Failing can feel…humiliating.  Especially when witnessed by others. We often immediately want to blame someone or something else – “something that makes me look or feel foolish couldn’t possibly be MY responsibility, right?”
We want to get things right and effortlessly show how much we know (while, of course, humbly offering help to others).  We want to be good.
But what if spiritual maturity actually springs from getting it wrong instead of getting it right? 
Join Rev. Elaine for a time of exploring the gifts of failure, the uses of humility, and what it means to be human in a world filled with blunders, bewilderment, becoming, and so much beauty.

Training To Failure

Description