What is ending and what is beginning in you?

Everywhere we turn, we’re told: “Act now! Stop climate disaster!” In the face of such urgency, how can we respond with anything other than overwhelm?

Climate chaplaincy helps you figure out exactly that.

Guided by a climate change chaplain, uncover how to step out of reactivity and self-abandonment and into ease, agency, and resilient care.

Because there is a more emotionally sustainable way to respond to a climate of change. And you don’t need to figure it out on your own.

Climate chaplaincy sessions are 1 hour over Zoom, on a schedule you set: twice a month, monthly, or as-needed. See FAQ for pricing and more.

  • “I’m grateful for the opportunity to exercise the muscle of visioning positively for the future.”

    Jeff, non-profit manager, New Orleans LA

  • “I wanted to find a way out of the disbelief, despair and hopelessness that the impact of climate change was stirring in me. I tired of hearing myself having the same conversations with family and friends, some version of ‘how could this be’ and ‘what can I do?’ The sessions I had with Rabbi Ora were immensely helpful.”

    Anita, therapist, Ann Arbor MI

  • “There are so many emotions, thoughts, and fears, as well as hopes, all wrapped up together. Rabbi Ora is exquisitely skilled at guiding me through the process of untangling these many threads and exploring each one.”

    Greg, Scottsville NY

  • “This is an ongoing amorphous unraveling crisis...Working with Rabbi Ora has helped me experience more peace and hope, even on challenging days when the crisis seems to be worsening. As a result, I’m able to show up better for myself, my family, and my community.”

    Bruce, environmental professional, New Haven CT

Isn’t ‘apocalypse’ a little extreme?”

At its heart, fear of apocalypse is the magnification of a basic worry: that everything will change. As human beings, we struggle with change. It’s understandable, then, that thinking about the climate crisis—change on a global scale—leaves us feeling overwhelmed and incapacitated.

Exploring Apocalypse is not a collapse into hopelessness or a commitment to doom. It’s rooted in the original meaning of ‘apocalypse’: ‘to uncover’ or ‘to reveal.’

What is being revealed by this time? That there is no ‘the end,’ only a series of endings. And with each ending comes a beginning.

What is ending and what is beginning, in the world and in you?

 FAQ