Soulspace Blog

Grounding + Becoming

Our souls find their way to the art we need.

Words, music, images, and practices can help us move more deeply into our own experiences, longings, and deep knowing.

These collections are curated to guide and accompany you as you attune to your inner landscape and to Love. I’m scattering breadcrumbs from my journey and from wise teachers and mystics before and beside me. Consider this a trailhead, of sorts.

Follow the threads that draw you, and notice what stirs in your soul.

What I’m offering here is an unconventional collection of spiritual direction resources.

You’ll find tools I refer to often, practices to experiment with, readings, notes from me, playlists, and more. I’ve only begun to gather these; feel free to bookmark this page and return as you are drawn.

Love is all around us, friends. I think we sometimes miss it when it doesn’t come packaged the way we’ve come to expect.

If you see something in this collection you’d like to explore together in a spiritual direction session, I welcome that wholeheartedly.

Kirsten’s Blog + Spacious Resources to Support Your Deep Knowing

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Additionally, you can find my recommended reading from Bookshop.org. Your doing so helps support both the Soulspace Flourishing Fund and the local bookstores that provide a small affiliate kickback with each purchase from this website — not just the ones on my list!

Kirsten Harrison 11/28/23 Kirsten Harrison 11/28/23

She hadn’t been wide awake for years

What does this wisdom collage stir in you? Do the words or images draw you in? Do you resist them?

Kirsten Harrison 11/26/23 Kirsten Harrison 11/26/23

You’re on the Right Path

Here’s an invitation to an unconventional spiritual practice —bringing curiosity to evocative images to notice resonance and resistance. What does this wisdom collage stir in you?

Kirsten Harrison 6/29/23 Kirsten Harrison 6/29/23

It Can Renew Your Faith in the World

Sometimes an image or phrase can help us gently help us excavate this wisdom (like an archaeologist, not a construction worker!). Here’s a practice to experiment with.