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7 contributions to MONASTICA: Essene-Rose Lineage
WOMEN AT THE WELL
A Monthly Essene Sisterhood Gathering. Women at the Well is a virtual, monthly gathering for women who feel called to draw more deeply from the living waters of the Essene way—its contemplative wisdom, devotion to simplicity, reverence for the natural world, inner purification, and remembrance of the Divine within. Together, Essene sisters Lauren and Leah invite you into a space to step away from the noise, declutter the mind, and return to the wisdom of the soul. The Well has long been a place of encounter, a place where we come empty and leave carrying something living. This is a place to receive so that we may give. A place to replenish what has been poured out. A place to fill the cup—the holy vessel—so that we may return to our lives, families, communities, and service with greater presence and radiance. Each month, we will gather around a different theme designed to deepen our exploration and embodiment of Essene spirituality and the Divine Feminine, creating space for conversation, shared wisdom, ritual, and the mystery of what arises when women gather at the Well together. Our First Gathering is October 10th at 10:00 AM Central Gatherings will be held on zoom. Recordings will be available temporarily through MONASTICA, allowing us to cultivate a more intimate container. Portions of our personal sharing and sacred conversation will remain offline and unrecorded to honor the privacy of the circle. As this sisterhood grows, we hope future gatherings become increasingly collaborative—a place where many voices, gifts, experiences, and expressions of the Essene way can be brought to the Well. You do not need to arrive with answers. Come with your questions. Come with your longing. Come with an empty cup. We invite you to meet us at the Well. Free to attend and revisit. Zoom Meeting Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83880402748
WOMEN AT THE WELL
2 likes • 1d
@Jenn Jerome It’s an interesting question. I have personally attended many women’s circles in Christian, Jewish, and Yogic paths as well as La Leche League. There is something profound that happens when women get together to support one another. Many churches offer men’s study groups as well. “Promise-Keepers” is an example of a nationwide Protestant movement that was intended to be a Bible-based support group for men who were wanting to be better husbands and fathers. These groups serve to provide accountability, insight, and inspiration in very gender specific ways. It may not appeal to everyone but can be helpful to individuals with similar spiritual intention.
0 likes • 19m
This inquiry has me reflecting on my own life quite a bit. When I was in labor with my first child, there was a point during contractions when intuitively I felt a very strong need to have other women around me. This is when we called my midwife and told her we were on our way to the birthing center. The energy of the wise midwife has been a pillar in society from culture to culture. I received in a way that I would not have been able to in a male-dominated medical institution. The sacred feminine holds this energy of assisting spiritual birthing which can come with intensities and complications. Throughout all of human history, women have gathered. We have ground grain together, prepared meals together, raised children together, bled together, birthed together, etc. There are both practical and deep reasons for this.
2 likes • 17d
It feels like an invitation more than a sermon. Consciousness is always inviting us to let go of the false in order to come into our true essence. Thank you for gifting us with this message.
Elemental Prayer
Hildegard’s prayer recalls the Tree of Life communions of the modern Essene tradition—the seven Angels of the Earthly Mother and the seven Angels of the Heavenly Father, through whom we learn to live in conscious relationship with creation. After years of faithful communion, we do not gain dominion over the elements through force, but through intimacy. Earth, water, air, fire, sun, life, and joy cease to be mere resources; they become teachers and sacred expressions of the Living God. This is the greening wisdom Hildegard called viriditas: divine vitality moving through the human body, the natural world, and the whole web of creation. Both paths remind us that nature is not simply the setting of our spiritual lives. It is a living sanctuary—and we are restored as we remember how to belong within it. Hildegard of Bingen was a 12th-century Benedictine abbess, mystic, composer, herbalist, and visionary whose wisdom still calls us into deeper communion with the living world. For Hildegard, nature was not separate from spiritual life; it was a sacred revelation, alive with divine intelligence. Her life reminds us that contemplation is not an escape from the world, but a way of learning to see its holiness again—to listen to the wind, honor the elements, tend the body, and recognize all creation as radiant with the presence of God.
Elemental Prayer
2 likes • 22d
This was uplifting to read on my Monday morning 💕
Wisdom Keepers with Leah Lynn
What a beautiful time today with Leah. A deep bow of gratitude for your time, presence, and eternal wisdom. We only captured some of God's handiwork on the recording. Oh, how I love when women gather... **In honor of MONASTICA'S grand opening, Leah Lynn is offering one free parent-coaching session or forgiveness facilitation to anyone who joined in Saturday's Wisdom Keeper's circle. As an ongoing gift, Leah is also offering a 30% discount on sessions to ALL MONASTICA members. Thank you, sister...We honor you and trust that your ministry will support many to come. You can connect with Leah here: https://www.atpeacewithchildhood.com/ Replay is here (It will also be stored in our Classroom Resources): https://youtu.be/WncSMp9o3-E
Wisdom Keepers with Leah Lynn
1 like • 23d
Deep bow of gratitude reflected, Lauren. My heart’s desire is that others may be uplifted, encouraged, and inspired in their own walk with God.
Share your favorite way to connect with God?
We each encounter God in different ways, shaped by the unique relationship we cultivate with the Divine. I’d love to hear how you are experiencing the presence of Love in this season of your life. Perhaps it comes through prayer or meditation, time in nature, grief, chanting, creating with your hands, or simply sitting in silence. What draws you nearer to God? And when you become aware of that loving Presence, what shifts within you? How does it change the way you inhabit your body, meet your life, or move through the world? There are many ways to return to the Holy. What is yours in this season?
Share your favorite way to connect with God?
3 likes • 23d
Stillness in the early mornings Forest bathes Mantra and devotional song Inviting God’s presence into each daily challenge, holding gratitude for the unfolding solution Blessing food as I prepare and receive it Service to others Self care Forgiveness Deep listening Caring for children Sacred relationship Prayer Fasting
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Leah Lynn
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@leah-lynn-5353
Have always loved Jesus. Raised Evangelical. Vegan 20+ years. Mother, Author, Co-head of school,Teacher, Parent Coach, Forgiveness Coach, and Essene.

Active 3m ago
Joined Sep 1, 2026
US EST