Eagle Scout Builds Labyrinth at St. Luke's Church

0:00It's March 31st, from your city to your ears. This is Canada News Today, powered by AI. I'm Cory with the Story. St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Vancouver now has a fresh prayer labyrinth right on its grounds, built by 18-year-old Caden Shook to earn his Eagle Scout badge. He teamed up with the church last summer, kicked off work in October and finished most of it by January, leaving just some landscaping tweaks. These walking paths for meditation trace back thousands of years before Christianity hit the scene, but churches in France started using them in the 13th century to symbolize life's ups and downs during prayer. In Carte County, you're looking at seven public labyrinths now, including spots at Lutheran and Methodist churches, plus a hospital rooftop. This one's the first with an easy walking distance of downtown Vancouver. Designed copies the classic one from Charter's Cathedral in France, shrunk down to 28 feet wide

1:02with 4,600 p.m., stones, local spots like H&H Wood recycling and mutual materials hooked them up with gravel, sand, and deals on materials. They dedicated it on Palm Sunday, March 29th, opening up this sacred spot at 426 East 4th plain boulevard for anyone seeking a quiet stroll through those winding turns.