Thank you for helping us make magic at this year’s Winter Faire Night Market!
Read More“The fourth light of Advent is the light of humankind. The light of love, the light of thought, to give and to understand.”
Read MoreThis evening we honor the animals large and small who reflect back our humanity to us. We are grateful for their companionship, the lessons they offer about caring, loving, and sharing the earth with each other.
Read MoreThe second evening of our Winter Spiral honors the Plant Kingdom, which nourishes us.
You might add something from the Plant Kingdom to your own Winter Spiral at home: flowers, a bough of greenery found outdoors, a beautiful leaf…
Read MoreThe first evening of our Winter Spiral honors the Mineral Kingdom: the earth, rocks, stones, and the essential minerals and elements that make up our natural environment.
Read MoreA few ideas for creating a quiet space to facilitate the Winter Spiral experience.
Read MoreEach year during this dark time we offer this symbolic experience to the children. When the time comes in our precious children's development, we must learn to let go of our control and send them off further into the unknown with faith, hope, and love. This festival is our prayer for the children’s successful journey through life.
Read MoreWe are currently living in multiple layers of uncertainty. Our Michaelmas time challenges us to let go of whatever is inessential and work together in collaboration to overcome our fears.
Read MoreThank you for helping us make magic at Winter Faire!
Read MoreThis year, we brought the light of our Martinmas Lantern Walk to our very own Lair Hill neighborhood.
Read MoreThe darkness is actually an invitation for each individual to find and shine their personal light. One by one, as the small lights are offered from each person gathered as a community at the Winter Spiral, we create a starry heaven on earth.
The answers to these questions shift as the children get older, and by middle school, exploring possible answers may best be done by the students themselves.
Read MoreAs we stand at the gates of winter, looking into the dark and despair of coming days, we are reminded of St. Martin and the warmth and hope of his story.
Read MoreIn Waldorf schools, we are often asked, “What do we do about screen time? Social media? Cell phones?”
The answers to these questions shift as the children get older, and by middle school, exploring possible answers may best be done by the students themselves.
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