Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by The Rev Lauren Artress,
an Episcopal priest who is credited with bringing the labyrinth back to popular use in the U.S.
The Sacred Path Companion: A Guide to Walking the Labyrinth to Heal and Transform by The Rev Lauren Artress
The Way of the Labyrinth: A Powerful Meditation for Everyday Life by Helen Curry
Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide for Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West
For people who want to delve into the history of the labyrinth, the seminal text is Through the Labyrinth by Hermann Kern.
Trinity's Labyrinth
Our 28-foot Chartres style labyrinth on canvas is open for public walks about 12 times a year.
Our Web site always list upcoming walks. If you would like to be on Trinity's labyrinth e-mail list,
send us an e-mail and ask to be added to the labyrinth. You will receive notices of upcoming walks
(all e-mail will be related to the labyrinth.)
Other Southern Maine Labyrinths
First Parish in Brunswick - 30 or 32 foot Chartres style on Canvas - open for public walks about 6 times a year. Information
and dates are available at this link: First Parish Church
Mackworth Island - Contemporary design
St. Alban's - 27 foot Chartres style on sailcloth - open for public walks during Advent - and possibly other times
St. Mary's Falmouth - the garden in front of the rectory has a small labyrinth in the garden
Prides Corner Congregational Church - 22 foot contemporary labyrinth built as an Eagle Scout project in 2006
See the Labyrinth Locator for some privately-owned labyrinths that are available to the public.
(Included on the list are the Cliff House and Edgewater Farm B&B in Phippsburg.)