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Prayerful Pause 2026-2027

Prayerful Pause
Spiritual Community

No matter where we are in the world, we are ONE Community and we need each other. Drop in and connect meaningfully with others via Zoom. Every week at 9 AM (CT) on Mondays and Wednesdays, and every Thursday at 4:30 PM CST. Meets Weekly: Mondays, 9 – 9:15 AM (CT) Wednesdays, 9 – 9:15 AM (CT) Thursdays, 4:30 – 5 PM (CT) Free - Donations encouraged Virtual Only Zoom Link: Click Here Meeting ID: 448 814 3358 Passcode: gift Sign up for email reminders Please note: Prayerful Pause will not meet on Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, and New Year's Eve and New Year's Day should they fall on days when Prayerful Pause would meet.

Yoga

Yoga

Observe and listen to your body, calm your mind and connect with your “true self.” Appropriate for all levels. Drop ins are welcome. Starting July 1st, 2025, Yoga at The Well is transitioning to a membership model. You'll have four options for purchasing yoga classes: Membership Options 6-Month Membership: Enjoy unlimited classes for six months with a recurring fee of $35 per month. 12-Month Membership: Enjoy unlimited classes for 12 months with a recurring fee of $30 per month. Single Class: Drop into any class for a one-time fee of $15. Multi-class: Register for 10 classes for $120 Meets Weekly: Wednesdays: 6:30 – 7:30 PM (CT) $15 for 1 session Virtual or In-Person Register Now For any questions, please contact us at thewell@csjoseph.org. Facilitator: Karen Payne Karen Payne is a Hatha Yoga Instructor. Her teaching philosophy is to remind us to be in the moment with awareness to our mind, body, and spirit.

Voting by Faith in the 2026 Midterms

Guest Speakers

Our faith tells us that the world matters very much. When we talk about “the Catholic vote,” often we mean being pro-life or perhaps we are thinking about an orientation toward social justice. When we think in those ways, we usually mean that somebody else is wrong about an important issue so we have to win. But faith should tell us something different. We should be a little suspicious about the idea that politics holds the key to ending abortion or addressing poverty. Worse, thinking that way tends to cause divisions more than it solves problems.   Prof. Steven Millies explores the idea of incorporating our faith into our civic lives by considering how we vote instead of how we vote. It seems wrong to think in terms of party, or a particular issue, or any expected outcome to define “the Catholic vote” or even the vote of a person of faith. There is no party that should suit the faithful. Weighing issues and the most effective ways to address them is a matter of prudence, and people of faith almost always can reach different judgments about them. There is no election outcome that will bring forth the reign of God once and for all. Elections do not solve […]