Vox Peregrini Impact
Vox Peregrini embarks upon physical and musical pilgrimage to provide opportunities for personal transmutation. As pilgrims return to their communities, they continue the pilgrimage as students, teachers, clergy, professionals, and singers. Your support can help to make this opportunity financially viable for future pilgrims.
“My journey with Vox Peregrini has been life changing. I have experienced deep healing, peace, connection and magic on this trail and in making music with my fellow travelers. The very essence and heart of this pilgrimage beckons you to lean in and be brave — truly, I have never felt more alive.”
Lauren, Mental Health Professional and Professional Organist/Singer, Vox 2017 & 2019
“I love singing with Vox because it reminds me that making music is about more than simply preparing for a concert. It is more than notes and rhythms. It is a time for self-discovery through music. It is an opportunity to learn more about myself through the process of making music in a completely unique and beautiful place.”
Chris, Ph. D Student, Vox 2019
“My first Vox pilgrimage transformed so much in my life. I would be honored to walk and sing again, and again. I welcome the opportunities for future reconciliation.”
Katrina, Yoga Instructor and Professional Singer, Vox 2019
“The pilgrimage experience allowed me the chance to get in touch with God in a powerful way. The combination of spiritual, musical, and physical challenges that Vox provided helped me come to a deeper knowledge of self and the particular graces with which I’ve been blessed. The Vox Peregrini pilgrimage experience has continued to unfold new revelations that have proved valuable especially now in ministry.”
Michael, Priest, Vox 2015
“Spending part of my sabbatical discovering the spiritual discipline of pilgrimage with Vox was transformative. I spent the following six weeks processing what I’d learned about community, discipline, overcoming obstacles, symbolism and metaphor. I discovered the importance of shared experience in spiritual formation as well as the sacredness of liminal places.”
Richard, Music Minister, Vox 2015