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A Way of Prayer is the first of a series of short reflections from Koinonia. It tells the story of Clare, a guest to Koinonia Farm who does not claim any religion and is curious about the life at Koinonia. Through her eyes, we see the rhythms of prayer, as well as work, study, service, and fellowship, practiced by Koinonia Farm.
The purpose of this series of short writings is to share with the reader topics of interest to the community. Some give a glimpse into our life and work. Others focus on a wider range of subjects with which we are involved. Guided by Koinonia's vision -- love through service to others, joy through generous hospitality, and peace through reconciliation -- our desire for this series is that it provides information, sparks discussion, and invites participation.
A Way of Prayer is the first of a series of short reflections from Koinonia. It tells the story of Clare, a guest to Koinonia Farm who does not claim any religion and is curious about the life at Koinonia. Through her eyes, we see the rhythms of prayer, as well as work, study, service, and fellowship, practiced by Koinonia Farm.
The purpose of this series of short writings is to share with the reader topics of interest to the community. Some give a glimpse into our life and work. Others focus on a wider range of subjects with which we are involved. Guided by Koinonia's vision -- love through service to others, joy through generous hospitality, and peace through reconciliation -- our desire for this series is that it provides information, sparks discussion, and invites participation.
This booklet was helpful even after my commitment to become a CSASer -- and before I actually arrived in Americus for a two-month visit. I, too, purchased an extra copy to share with my family. Thank you! I look forward to future pamphlets.
This too-short book takes readers immediately into daily life at Koinonia Farm from the perspective of an “outsider.” This is appropriate for an introduction to the place for someone who has not yet been. There is just enough information to sense what the daily rhythms are like—peaceful, community-centered, prayerful, loving, respectful, joyful—with an added enticement to “come and see.” Read it, then experience your desire to go see!
