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Selah-A Day of Pause

Sun, Sep 26

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Governor Dodge State Park

Selah is defined as a Hebrew word that has been found at the ending of verses in Psalms and has been interpreted as an instruction calling for a break. Join me for a day to listen, to be seen, to pause and to recharge! We will hike, yoga, intentionally enjoy silence and meditation!

Registration is Closed
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Selah-A Day of Pause
Selah-A Day of Pause

Time & Location

Sep 26, 2021, 1:00 PM – 6:00 PM CDT

Governor Dodge State Park, 4175 WI-23, Dodgeville, WI 53533, USA

Guests

About the event

The intention of Selah is just that!  A day off, A Pause.

 A time to get away from your day-to-day rhythm and settle into a space to acknowledge yourself, to notice your wellbeing.  A time to listen to your inner voice report your physical health, your emotional health, and your spiritual connection.  A time to allow refreshment through outdoor adventure, yoga, intentional silence, and meditation.

I hope you will join me.

I am simply the facilitator, you do the work when you accept the invitation and step over the threshold into this Holy space.

Packing List:

  • journal
  • yoga mat
  • water
  • sack lunch
  • layer
  • light blanket/pillow

Tickets

  • Selah-A Day to Pause

    $70.00
    Sale ended

Total

$0.00

Share this event

Lake Kegonsa State Park occupies ancestral, sacred and continuously inhabited Ho-Chunk land. This four lakes region has been known to the Ho-Chunk people as Teejop (day-JOPE) since time immemorial. In an 1832 treaty, the Ho-Chunk were forced to cede their territory east of the Mississippi River which includes the land we stand on right now. The trees we stand under, the bursting life all around is not mine, or yours, it is and remains Ho-Chunk land. We acknowledge and extend our deep sorrow and regret for the role our colonial ancestors had in the forced removal of the Ho-Chunk people from this land. We honor the legacy and resilience of those Ho-Chunk people who resisted removal and have since returned to their native land. The history of colonization informs my work and vision for a collaborative future; one in which Ho-chunk people are consulted first when honoring and acknowledging the land; one that ensures land acknowledgement as just the beginning of a long overdue process of honoring and celebration of the inherent sovereignty of the Ho-Chunk nation and the 11 additional Indigenous Nations within what is now referred to as the State of Wisconsin.

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