I’m inviting you to an intimate series called Art & Faith Coffee Breaks, tailored for artists, writers, makers, and anyone who is curious about the spiritual side of artful encounters.

Join us for an intimate, one-hour gathering in Birmingham or via Zoom designed to nurture the intersection of creativity and spirituality. We will look at the intersection of faith and various forms of art through the lenses of belonging, becoming, beholding, and bestowing.

If you make or engage with art (books, poems, visual art, music, films, and beyond) and long for thoughtful, soulful dialogue, you’re welcome.

Each session weaves contemplative practices, journal prompts, guided discussions, creative reflections, and meaningful connections—no matter where you land on the faith spectrum. Limited to four participants per session. RSVP to reserve your place. $20/person.

Every gathering will explore a different theme and incorporate fresh practices, prompts, etc. So, come to as many Art & Faith Coffee Breaks as you like!

Themes for our conversations will include topics like: Art & Belonging, Art & Becoming, Art & Beholding, Art & Bestowing, Art & Resistance, Art & Daily Life, Art & the City

Save Your Spot

The first Pop-up Art & Faith Coffee Breaks in Birmingham will be:
Monday, September 1, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. (4 spots)
Monday, September 1, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. (4 spots)
Tuesday, September 2, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. (4 spots)
Tuesday, September 2, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. (4 spots)

The first online Pop-up Art & Faith Coffee Breaks will be:
Tuesday, September 2, from 7-8 a.m. CT (6 spots)
Tuesday, September 2, from 8-9 a.m. CT (6 spots)

Please contact Charlotte Donlon at charlotte@charlottedonlon.com if you have any questions.

All people 18 or older are welcome to participate. Charlotte Donlon is a writer, spiritual director, and gatherer whose work centers on helping people explore themes of belonging through art and spirituality. Her approach resonates with individuals from diverse faith backgrounds, including those uncertain about their beliefs. She employs a universal framework of belonging and connection to foster meaningful, soulful conversations.