Gatherings
Where the conversation happens — in person, and in good company.
The Imago Project meets around tables and in small rooms as often as it meets on the page. Details on upcoming gatherings are shared through The Letter.
What a gathering is
A small circle — usually eight to twenty people — reading one of the essays together, followed by unhurried conversation. There is no lecture. There are no experts on stage. The rule of the room is that the questions matter more than the answers.
Why we still meet in person
Community is forged in shared presence and mutual obligation. However articulate a screen or an algorithm becomes, the face-to-face table remains the site where dignity is recognised and belief is tested. To sit with another person over bread and a hard question is a small act of resistance to the flattening of the human — and a small rehearsal of the Kingdom.
How to attend
Subscribe to The Letter and we will send an invitation the moment dates are set. Numbers are limited on purpose.
For hosts
Host your own gathering
You don't need permission — or a theology degree — to open your home for one of these conversations. The toolkit contains a suggested reading order, discussion questions, and a short guide to holding the room well.