Preparation discussions and integration coaching are include with our ceremonies and events. These are opportunities before and after ceremonies where participants and members can discuss their intentions and insights, so that they are prepared, and get the most out of their experiences.

Our intention is to create a space where you feel supported every step of the way—before, during, and after the ceremony—so that your experience can be integrated in a meaningful and lasting way.

We approach this work with great care, preparation, and reverence, and we ask the same from those who feel called to participate.

Changa is a sacred sacrament that is smoked, made from plants infused with DMT-containing botanical extract. It’s very similar to Ayahuasca but has a shorter duration. Within our church, Changa is approached with reverence as a sacrament for profound inner exploration, spiritual contemplation, and connection with the Divine.

Changa experiences usually last 20-30 minutes, but rather than treating the ceremony as a single experience, our ceremonial container allows guests the opportunity to return to the sacrament as they feel called. Most participants receive the sacrament several times during a ceremony, allowing space between each to reflect, ground, and discern whether they feel complete.

there is no prescribed number of experiences and no expectation to continue beyond what feels appropriate for the individual. The ceremony remains open and unhurried until everyone feels complete with their experience. Our facilitators hold the space throughout, offering presence, support, and time for each person to move through the experience at their own pace.

Our ceremonies take place within a carefully held and supportive environment. Before receiving the sacrament, participants are invited to settle into the space, connect with their intentions and prepare themselves through prayer, meditation, or quiet reflection. We encourage participants to enter the experience with openness rather than a fixed expectation of what should happen.

Psilocybin experiences can bring heightened awareness, profound emotions, insights, a sense of interconnectedness and experiences of transcendence and the sacred. They can also elicit difficult and challenging experiences. However it unfolds, we encourage participants to meet the experience with curiosity, openness, and compassion, and from a place of trust and security, knowing they have our support and are safe to fully surrender to the medicine.

As the experience begins to subside, the ceremony transitions toward grounding, reflection, and integration.

Ayahuasca is the most profound and sacred sacrament we offer. Because of its depth and intensity, we serve this medicine within established relationships, typically with members who have prior experience, or have worked with other sacraments in our community.

These ceremonies can be both incredibly beautiful and deeply challenging. It invites a powerful process of healing, insight and transformation.