Upcoming Event
Contemplative Workshop: Soul Care for the Caregiver, September 23
Be kind to yourself. Take time to receive support as you provide care for your loved one. For more information, see Upcoming Events.
Parenting for Bi-Cultural Kids Workshop, September 30th
Learn insights and receive support in parenting bi-cultural kids. For more information, see Upcoming Events.
Contemplative Workshop: Soul Care for the Caregiver, September 23
Be kind to yourself. Take time to receive support as you provide care for your loved one. For more information, see Upcoming Events.
Parenting for Bi-Cultural Kids Workshop, September 30th
Learn insights and receive support in parenting bi-cultural kids. For more information, see Upcoming Events.
New Virtual Labyrinth Video: Being God's Beloved
We invite you to experience God through our virtual labyrinth walks. These 30 minute immersive experience videos are purposed for a time of reflection and prayer. Through art, music and scripture spend time in quiet contemplation. The themes of the walks follow the Christian calendar (Advent, Ash Wednesday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Ordinary Time). Additional important themes include: Grief, Lament and Being God's Beloved.
All Seasons offers five services:
• Counseling for individuals, couples and families
• Spiritual Direction for those seeking increased trust and greater depth with God
• Labyrinth walks
• Formative workshops
• Immediate care and support
If you are looking for support on issues such as couples counseling, addictions, parenting, anxiety, depression, grief, premarital counseling, cultural or identity issues, then our counseling team can help. If you have questions about hearing God's voice, spiritual discernment, clarity for calling and service or support during a dry season, our spiritual directors can guide you. We provide support when an immediate need arises through our care ministry. Additionally, we design formational workshops to meet the specific needs such as: soul care for care givers, parenting, conflict resolution, marriage enrichment and grief resolution.
Our Mission
All Seasons is a ministry of licensed Christian counselors, certified spiritual directors and care ministers called by God to walk with individuals and families, to help them heal emotionally, grow spiritually and attain wholeness as God intended.
We provide counseling, spiritual direction, on call care support and formational workshops for individuals, churches and the community. We seek to establish ourselves as the primary referral service for Christian churches.
Our Mission
All Seasons is a ministry of licensed Christian counselors, certified spiritual directors and care ministers called by God to walk with individuals and families, to help them heal emotionally, grow spiritually and attain wholeness as God intended.
We provide counseling, spiritual direction, on call care support and formational workshops for individuals, churches and the community. We seek to establish ourselves as the primary referral service for Christian churches.
Background on Logo
Why the gingko leaf? The ginkgo tree survives, thrives and symbolizes hope. It is one of the oldest trees on earth -Ginkgo biloba, known as ginkgo or gingko is the only living species in the division Ginkgophyta, all others being extinct.
It is a survivor -Six ginkgo trees survived the atomic blast which killed about 100,000 people in the Japanese city of Hiroshima on 6 August 6, 1945. New buds soon emerged from the burnt trunks, leading to the ginkgo becoming a symbol of hope in Japan.
On this journey we acknowledge God as the Creator, sovereign over all people, time and space, the Sustainer who comes along side of us in every life circumstance and the One who gives us hope as an anchor to our soul in the present and into eternity.
Why the gingko leaf? The ginkgo tree survives, thrives and symbolizes hope. It is one of the oldest trees on earth -Ginkgo biloba, known as ginkgo or gingko is the only living species in the division Ginkgophyta, all others being extinct.
It is a survivor -Six ginkgo trees survived the atomic blast which killed about 100,000 people in the Japanese city of Hiroshima on 6 August 6, 1945. New buds soon emerged from the burnt trunks, leading to the ginkgo becoming a symbol of hope in Japan.
On this journey we acknowledge God as the Creator, sovereign over all people, time and space, the Sustainer who comes along side of us in every life circumstance and the One who gives us hope as an anchor to our soul in the present and into eternity.
