Our Vision
To live in a world with supportive and joyful communities, empowered to discover our own divinity with sacred mushrooms and each other.
Our Mission
To create community containers that foster personal reflection and spiritual growth.
Our Values
We are grounded in community and faith, guided by sincerity and compassion, inspired by curiosity, and committed to individual liberty.
Our Ministry
Our team extends far beyond staff and organizers—it includes every one of our ordained ministers.
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With over 150 ministers and growing, our collective efforts form the heart of Psanctuary: to empower spiritual sovereignty, build community, and honor the sacrament with reverence, integrity, and love.
Our Framework
From our bylaws to our beliefs, this is where spiritual sovereignty meets shared responsibility. Here you’ll find the guiding principles, legal info, and ethical codes that support our community.
Our History
Psanctuary’s founders first faced legal challenges in the United States connected to private spiritual gatherings involving sacred mushrooms. In the years that followed, they stepped away from the U.S. and helped establish a legally operating retreat business in Jamaica, which remains in good standing today.
While abroad, they deepened their understanding of sacramental practice and religious freedom law, ultimately recognizing a lawful pathway to practice their faith in the United States through structured church community.
From that realization, Psanctuary was formed as a separate church — committed to practicing our faith transparently, lawfully, and with integrity.
Today, we stand in devotion to the sacrament and to making sacred ceremony accessible within sincere religious community.
Our Core Team
Like water, they move where needed—quietly supporting, creating, and responding to what wants to emerge. Before roles were defined or resources secured, they offered their presence, skills, and faith to help Psanctuary grow.
Thirty spokes converge on a single hub,
but it is the empty space in the center that allows the wheel to function.
We shape clay into a pot,
but it is the empty space inside that holds whatever we want.
We hammer wood for a house,
but it is the inner space that makes it livable.
We work with being,
but non-being is what we use.
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TAO TE CHING- Chapter 11