05/19/2026
I am so grateful to have found this labyrinth today. It has been on my list of labyrinths to visit for a very long time. Today, I prioritized fitting it into my schedule. I must’ve known exactly what I needed today.
I walked it three times today. The first walk was just in awe of how beautiful it was and how I would like to make one similar.
The second walk was capturing pictures and video for Instagram, for myself and my friends, and for someone I think this could be an inspiration to while planning her own labyrinth.
My third walk was why I came. I walked into the labyrinth, dropping more into my body and feeling the anxiety that has been bothering me. I was able to get more curious about it. I started to talk aloud, which is rare, but felt possible due to how secluded it felt and the rush of the creek next to me. I got to levels of anger I was feeling. Like so many walks before, I got to the heart of it when I got to the center. I paused and looked up and took a deep breath and let it out.
My walk out felt very different. I was filled with gratitude for this particular labyrinth and all the people and heart that went into designing it, building it, and tending it. Then I moved through gratitude for the labyrinth throughout history. Then to Lauren Artress for having the vision, passion l and determination to sprinkle labyrinths across the world, especially here in the United States. And then I came back to myself, and many layers of gratitude for myself.
Every walk is different, every person is different. Although every labyrinth is different, there is something beautiful and wonder about the universality of it.
Thank you labyrinthlocator.org for helping me find this labyrinth at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Edina, MN. It’s behind the church, along the creek. You can get to the back off the road by the creek or there the center corridor that has stairs down to the back. It’s open always to the public. Even though it’s a church, you don’t need to be a member or follow any faith tradition.