Hospice of Midland's Labyrinth meant to offer place for reflection, peace
By Kathleen Thurber
Reporter
Midland Reporter-Telegram
MIDLAND, TEXAS - The labyrinth that was constructed on Hospice's Andrews Highway property is meant to offer Midlanders a place of peace and meditation, said the Rev. Jan Reed, director of Spiritual Care and Bereavement at Hospice of Midland.
Although there aren't many in West Texas, Reed said, the paths have been used for more than 4,000 years and at one time or another have been common in nearly every religious tradition.
CLICK HERE to read the rest of the MRT story
By Kathleen Thurber
Reporter
Midland Reporter-Telegram
MIDLAND, TEXAS - The labyrinth that was constructed on Hospice's Andrews Highway property is meant to offer Midlanders a place of peace and meditation, said the Rev. Jan Reed, director of Spiritual Care and Bereavement at Hospice of Midland.
Although there aren't many in West Texas, Reed said, the paths have been used for more than 4,000 years and at one time or another have been common in nearly every religious tradition.
CLICK HERE to read the rest of the MRT story
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