Learning
The educational programme at each CPW event is built around a particular theme. The theme could explore a piece of scripture, Catholic Social Teaching, or another aspect of our Christian life. The theme is well researched by the chair and the speakers are chosen to complement the theme. On all-age weeks a parallel programme is designed for the young people. Education is at the heart of CPW’s ethos and our commitment to learning encourages us to challenge our knowledge and opinions, and embrace new ideas.
On this page we have included links to download a past adult programme, speaker list and research document. These examples offer an insight into the research and planning that goes into the learning aspect of a CPW event.
Past Events
If you enjoy walking and want to practice Christian meditation/contemplation, this weekend is for you!
As members will know the church has just finished the first gathering in Rome of the Synodal process. At our BGM we thought it valuable to reflect on what is happening in the church and the implications for CPW.
During this week we will be inviting each other to go on a dig to unearth and share treasures of scripture, stories, perennial wisdom, film, music, art and life experiences which have impacted, transformed, affected or even just slightly shifted the lens so as to influence and modify how we see.
Growing old often brings with it challenges of failing health, memory and mobility. But it can also bring many blessings – wisdom, patience, freedom and time.
Walking in nature, alone or with others, is a physical activity with intrinsic spiritual depth. Our Eastertide walks in North Yorkshire (God’s Own County, some say) will encompass the ancient abbeys of Rievaulx, Byland and Whitby.
After a fantastic weekend last year we're just testing plans for this coming year... 2023
A Zoom session for anyone who has been unable to attend a regional meeting to discuss the first part of the See, Choose, Act Process. Please register on the website and discussion material will be sent out nearer the time.
“I have come so that you may have life, and have it to the full” (John 10: 10). This pandemic year has propelled thinking about positive mental health and wellbeing to the forefront for the majority of the population. But what does this concept mean when applied to our faith and spiritual life?
Walking, or pilgrimage is an important spiritual exercise in all faith traditions. Jesus himself walked a lot! We deepen our spiritual journey while connecting with special places and with God’s creation.