Through a series of interviews, the author offers evidence that labyrinth practice is rapidly being renewed as a sacred space for discovery. Further, labyrinths may provide “common ground” in building beloved communities; a place for people to meet and know one another, encouraging reflection, introspection, conflict resolution, listening, healing, spiritual formation, and neighborliness. Examples of programs and curriculum are included; the World Peace Labyrinth, designed by the author, is presented.
