Group Field Meditations

A Shared Exploration of Consciousness, Presence & the Field

November–December Series

Tuesdays | 10:00–11:15 AM MST
Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 & December 1, 2026
A five-week live online series via Zoom. Replays will be available.

*Please note: On November 1, clocks in my time zone move back one hour as we switch from Mountain Daylight Time (MDT) to Mountain Standard Time (MST). Please check the corresponding time in your location, as our time difference may change.

For the past four years, I have been exploring more formally what happens when a group gathers in meditation within a field that is intentionally opened and held. My role in these gatherings is quite specific. I guide the group into centredness and presence, and from there I request a field particular to the people who have gathered. I experience this field as being established through our individual fields, together with the Love of Creation and the support of what I experience as higher frequencies.

Once the field is established, a significant part of my attention remains there. I attend to it intentionally throughout the meditation—holding the field, sensing it, and allowing the energy that supports it to stream in and increasingly saturate the space. At the same time, I continue guiding the meditation, allowing the words, pacing, and periods of silence to respond to what I am perceiving. In this way, the field becomes an active ingredient in the meditation itself.

What Is “The Field”

There is a quality of resting and being that I know very well from my own meditation practice. When meditating alone, it can take a long time for me to arrive there. It has a particular quality of stillness, presence, receptivity, spaciousness, depth, and intelligence. It feels sacred.

When the field is established, I experience something similar almost immediately.

Think of it as saturation. Imagine the difference between breathing ordinary air and entering an environment that feels rich with oxygen. Or consider what it can feel like to enter a place of worship, a monastery, a temple, or another space that has been tended through years of prayer and contemplation. Sometimes there is a palpable quality to the environment before anything has been said or done.

The field feels something like that to me: an environment saturated with meditative energy.

Others who have practiced with me have also described sensing a distinct quality in the field and noticing a change when entering it. These experiences have contributed to my curiosity about what is happening and to my desire to explore this work more deliberately.

Together we explore becomes possible when we stop treating the environment of meditation as merely a backdrop and begin working with the field itself as part of the practice.

The Field as a Learning Ground

Once the field has been established, we use it to explore different qualities and aspects of consciousness more directly.

We use words such as presence, receptivity, trust, compassion, discernment, forgiveness, love, and coherence easily. We may understand what they mean conceptually and recognize how they are used spiritually or psychologically. Yet knowing the meaning of a word and directly recognizing the quality it points toward can be very different things.

The field gives us a place to investigate that difference.

What does presence actually feel like when we become quiet enough to notice it? How do we recognize receptivity within ourselves? What happens in the body when trust is present? What do we mean by coherence when we attempt to experience it rather than define it? Can a quality of consciousness become tangible enough that we begin to know it through experience?

Think of the field as both a learning ground and a playground. We can become curious, experiment, sense, notice, receive feedback through our own experience, and discover where our ideas about a quality meet the actuality of encountering it.

the uniqueness of each group Field

Each field is specific to the people within it. The individuals are different, their intentions are different, and what each person brings into the gathering is different. I therefore approach the field as something particular to that group rather than as a generic energetic space that I reproduce each week.

Once it is established, I give the field my full attention - holding it, listening to it, sensing what is happening within it, and working intentionally with it’s energy, and at the same time, I continue to guide the meditation.

I sometimes describe my role as being a doorman. The image is useful because I am attending to the threshold and tending the environment while each person remains free to have their own experience within it. I am deeply engaged with the conditions of the space without determining what someone else should experience there.

Over these years of field study, I have noticed that when the field feels strongly established, fewer words are required. Silence can arrive sooner. The guidance can become lighter. More of our attention can move toward experiencing what is already present.

The Meditation

Each gathering begins by bringing attention inward. We settle into the body, become centered, allow the mind to quiet, and establish presence. From there, I request and attend to the field for our group.

Within the field, we explore alignment and a particular quality or territory of consciousness. One week it may be Presence; another may involve Receptivity, Trust, Compassion, Discernment, Intention, or Forgiveness. The purpose is to move beyond our conceptual familiarity with these words and explore what they point toward through direct experience.

I offer enough guidance to establish the inquiry and support attention, while leaving increasing space for you to notice what is actually happening. You might become aware of sensation, emotion, energy, stillness, resistance, imagery, spaciousness, or something entirely different. Your experience does not need to resemble mine.

The field gives us a place to explore.

The Final Ten Minutes: Transmission & Receiving

The final ten minutes are a distinct stage of each gathering. The verbal guidance becomes quiet, and my role within the field shifts.

Throughout the meditation, I remain primarily the holder of the field—keeping my attention with it and allowing the energy that supports the field to stream in and saturate the space. During the final ten minutes, I continue holding the field while also taking on the role of transmitter.

The energy being transmitted is the same energy already present within and supporting the field. I do not experience it as my personal energy, nor am I calling in a different source of energy for this part of the meditation. What changes is my role in relationship to it.

I become the transmitter.

During this period, the transmission becomes more concentrated and potent while the field remains held. My attention is devoted simultaneously to maintaining the field and allowing the transmission to move through me and into it.

For you, this becomes a period of receiving.

You may bring a personal intention into this time, rest in silence, pray, remain present, explore the quality of consciousness we have been working with, or simply notice what you experience. There is nothing you need to make happen.

I hold this stage in relationship with what I call the Love of Creation and the higher frequencies that I experience as supporting the field. These words reflect how I currently understand what I encounter through this practice. Your experience may have its own language and meaning.

The invitation during these final ten minutes is simple: to become receptive and discover what receiving is for you.Why I Am Exploring This

This work sits at one of the most alive edges of my inquiry into meditation and consciousness.

I have spent decades in meditation and contemplative practice. I know the experience of sitting for a long period of time and gradually arriving at a particular depth of stillness and being. What continues to fascinate me is that when the field is established, I experience a similar quality becoming available with remarkable immediacy.

That observation has opened a much larger inquiry for me: What becomes possible in meditation when the field itself is an active ingredient? After years of learning to work in this way, I am interested in what happens when a group gathers repeatedly within an intentionally established field: whether particular qualities of consciousness become easier to recognize, whether our sensitivity to the field deepens over time, and what role intention, attention, energy, relationship, and transmission may play. There are aspects of this practice I experience very clearly, alongside larger questions about consciousness, energy, transmission, and the nature of the field that remain open. The clarity gives me something real to investigate, while the unanswered questions keep the inquiry alive.

Who These Gatherings Are For

These gatherings are for people who are curious about consciousness and willing to explore through direct experience. You may already have a meditation practice or be sensitive to energy and subtle experience. You may come from a contemplative, spiritual, mystical, or devotional background. You may simply be curious about what happens when people gather and become deeply present together.

You do not need to manufacture a particular experience, or perceive the field in any particular way. I ask only that you arrive with your own discernment, curiosity, and willingness to experience what is there.

A Place to Return

There is a reason I offer these meditations as a series rather than as isolated gatherings. I am interested in what happens through returning.

What happens when we gather again with the same orientation and establish the field repeatedly? Does the threshold become more familiar? Do we become more sensitive to what we perceive? Can we recognize particular qualities of consciousness with greater clarity? Does our capacity to receive change? Does the field itself develop through repeated participation?

These questions are part of what we will explore together.

My hope is that the series becomes a weekly anchor: a place to enter meditation, participate in a field that is being intentionally tended, explore consciousness through direct experience, and receive.

November–December Series

Five live online gatherings

Tuesdays | 10:00–11:15 AM MST
Live on Zoom. Replays available.

Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 & December 1, 2026
Investment: $150 USD

I would be honoured to welcome you into the field.