Sacred Service

Sacred Garden will not be built by a few...it will be grown by the many.

As we root deeper and reach wider, we know that this community thrives when each voice, gift, and heart feels woven into its foundation. That’s why we’re inviting you to step into our Sacred Service Circle...not just to volunteer, but to co-create. If Sacred Garden has touched your life, we’d love for your hands and spirit to help shape its future.

How it Works:

We ask that sacred service members commit to one monthly meeting per month. Please fill out the form below, and keep an eye out for a welcome email with the zoom link to join our sacred circle. We meet on the 2nd Tuesdays of the month from 4:30 - 5:30 pm PST.

Volunteer Testimonial by Carrie Sanjines Barbosa

"Volunteering at Sacred Garden has been one of the most meaningful experiences of my life. What began as a desire to support a unique and compassionate community quickly grew into a deeper calling.

Over time, I found myself immersed in the daily rhythms of service, holding space not just for sacred ceremony, but for the unseen, essential work that keeps a spiritual community alive which is organizing, coordinating, building systems, and helping others feel held by the container we’ve all worked to co-create.

Sacred Garden isn’t just a place...it’s a living experiment in trust, presence, and Least Dogma. Volunteering has allowed me to witness firsthand the beauty and challenge of collective care.

Whether we’re planning a retreat, guiding new members, or tending to the sacred plants themselves, I’ve seen how Spirit moves through structure and how true devotion sometimes looks like spreadsheets, logistics, and staying late to clean up. :)

I volunteer many hours each week, not because I have to, but because I believe in what we are building here. At Sacred Garden, volunteering isn’t just service. It’s transformation. It’s a way to live one’s values with both feet on the ground and heart wide open.

I’m deeply grateful for the chance to contribute, grow, and be of use in a place where community and communion are more than just words, but are lived practices.