The Soul Care Institute creates space for people to become present to God and learn to care for the deep longings of the soul. 

We feel an urgency to reach community leaders who have grown tired and weary. Those leaders once set out to change the world. They have poured their hearts into their ministries. Their work in the marketplace has been full of courageous passion.

But somewhere along the way, they lost a part of their soul.


Somewhere along the way, you may have lost a part of your soul.
We exist to help you rediscover it.

“Living in a frenzied, chaotic world; our souls are under constant siege. Worse still, most people don’t know what their soul is or how to keep it healthy. The Soul Care Institute addresses this reality head-on, by equipping individuals to understand the delicate nature of the human soul and how to nurture and sustain it.”
— Fil Anderson, Executive Director: Journey Resources, author, speaker, spiritual director

Our Commitment

Commitment # 1

Authentic transformation happens over time.

The Institute is carefully structured to provide participants with adequate time and space to engage in the thoughtfully crafted curriculum. This will be done during six 4-day retreats over two years.
 

COMMITMENT # 2

Spiritual transformation happens in community and not in isolation.

Each cohort will be carefully selected and will journey together through the two-year experience. These Cohorts will be held to no more than 30 students allowing for intimacy and community.

COMMITMENT # 3

Excellence in teaching and resources offered.

A seasoned faculty of experienced leaders and authors in the fields of soul care and leadership have been assembled.
 

COMMITMENT # 4

Commitment to being both informational and formational.

The Institute is committed to helping students learn through engagement in a carefully crafted curriculum that is balanced with plenty of time and space for experiential learning opportunities.
 

COMMITMENT # 5

Commitment to the authority of the Scriptures and the centrality of the person of Jesus Christ. 

As Robert Mulholland so aptly describes in his definition of spiritual formation, “It is a process of being conformed to the image of Christ for the sake of others.”