WYLD BELONGING

A Sacred Pause for Your Becoming

Welcome to Wyld Belonging. You are already enough.

Wyld Belonging is a quiet sanctuary for the soul: a gathering place for anyone seeking rest, rootedness, and renewal. All are welcome here – across faiths and doubts, backgrounds and borders, genders and sexualities. There is no need to fit in, to belong.

Through sacred pause, nature-based ritual, and a gentle communal rhythm, we return to what the earth has always whispered: that we are already whole, already held, already home.

Research confirms that sustained, intentional contact
with nature benefits humans through:

Improved sense of wellbeing

Lower instances of stress-related illness

Improved memory and cognitive flexibility

Expansion of creativity and problem-solving

Wyld Serenity Gatherings

A Monthly 11th Step Gathering: Prayer, Meditation & the Wild Belonging Between Us

You’re invited to a monthly online 11th Step meditation meeting for folks in recovery who long for a quieter kind of strength and a wider sense of kinship. Together, we’ll gather in the familiar rhythm of 12-step ritual—opening readings from the Big Book, a shared meditation, time for reflection and listening, and space to speak what’s real.

Our meditation practice is nature-centered and spacious, drawing on breath, imagery, and the wisdom of the more-than-human world as a way of seeking conscious contact—no hiking boots required. We’ll close with optional sharing and unhurried fellowship, because recovery is personal, but it was never meant to be solitary.

This is not a replacement for your home group, but a monthly hearth: a place to tend the inner life, deepen spiritual practice, and remember that stillness can be strong and connection can be holy.

Each Gathering Includes

a short reading from The Big Book that frames this 11th step gathering

guided meditation and reading of a nature-centered poem or short selection of prose

sharing in the 12-step tradition

time for fellowhsip

Learn More & Join an Online Meeting

“Prayer and meditation are our principal means of conscious contact with God.” 12 Steps and 12 Traditions

"Here, curiosity is cherished; questions are the stepping stones that deepen our journey rather than divert it. Rewilding calls us to build connections, to open paths where ideas and practices flow freely, linking us in community and keeping loneliness at bay. And most of all, it reminds us to be flexible, to bend and adapt as we learn and grow. In this way, our faith remains a living, breathing thing—something wild and wonderful, always evolving, always leading us closer to the heart of what matters."

– Hazel Knight, Rewilding Spirituality 

You’re invited to take a 3-minute nature break

What are the benefits of time spent in nature?