Have you ever experienced a wound of the heart? Have you experienced
relational conflicts in your family or workplace? Have you seen division in
your community or country?
You are invited to the Heart of Reconciliation Retreat hosted by the Pilgrim
Center for Reconciliation. Through engaging talks, testimonies, and times of
individual and group reflection we will gently go into our own hearts and
the heart of Jesus to discover new pathways to hope, healing, and
reconciliation. This retreat is for pastors, lay leaders, and others.
The Pilgrim Center for Reconciliation is called to bring hope and healing by
renewing individuals, restoring relationships, and revitalizing communities
through the ministry of reconciliation.
You can register for the One-Day Retreat by mail, email, or online (below).
While no one should allow expense to keep them from attending, each participant is encouraged to pay $40 to cover the day’s expenses, including lunch and snacks.
More Info on the Pilgrim Center of Reconciliation and Event:
We see it all around us. Violence responding to very little provocation. Sides being drawn. So much more shouting than talking.
But Jesus calls us to be peacemakers. Dare we believe that we can become catalysts for peace?
The Pilgrim Center for Reconciliation, founded in 1994 as a response to the Rwanda/Burundi genocides, has provided a path toward reconciliation for more than 11,000 people not only in Africa, but also widely through the United States.
You may come in order to learn to be a reconciler, but because we cannot share what we do not have ourselves, come ready to encounter the love of God and the forgiveness of Jesus in powerful ways. As leaders Jim Olson and Anna Jeide-Detweiler say, “We can’t receive until we let go.”
Jim, Anna and the Pilgrim Center Team will bring us through a impactful time together that blends strategic moments of insight with important seasons of reflection. Many past participants testify that they have been equipped to encourage peace and reconciliation in the various circles in which they move.
