Star of the north retreat center
The Gaelic word for retreat is "gairm" in Scottish Gaelic and "gairm" can also be used in Irish Gaelic. However, context matters, as "retreat" can refer to different concepts, such as a withdrawal in a military sense or a spiritual retreat. In specific contexts, you might encounter terms like "éigeandáil" for a more military sense or "scoil" for a spiritual retreat.
Vincent Huby has written: 'The spiritual retreat of the Reverend Father Vincent Huby, of the Society of Jesus' -- subject(s): Meditations, Spritual retreats 'The spiritual retreat of the Reverend Father Vincent Huby'
Levels are for the objective measuring world. There is nothing called spiritual level. it is only a description that is not rigorous.
B. Edwin has written: 'Examens for retreat time' -- subject(s): Examination of Conscience, Spiritual retreats 'Retreat conferences for religious'
T. Gonsalves has written: 'Spiritual exercises for an eight days retreat'
Mary E. Carreiro has written: 'The psychology of spiritual growth' -- subject(s): Brotherhood (Brothers and Sisters of the Inner World), Gentle Wind Retreat (Organization : Kittery, Me.), Spiritual healing, Spiritual life 'Modern religion & the destruction of spiritual capacity' -- subject(s): Brotherhood (Brothers and Sisters of the Inner World), Controversial literature, Gentle Wind Retreat (Organization : Kittery, Me.), Religion, Spiritual life
Retreat activities can vary widely based on the objectives of the retreat itself. For example, if the goal of the retreat is to build company moral then one can plan teambuilding activities for participants to take part in. If the objective is for attendees to decompress from a busy office or an overly stressful work scenario such as tax season for accountants, then retreat activities can include relaxing options such as spa treatments, guided tours, fishing excursions and so forth. Ideally, retreat activities are centered around the goals or objectives that one wishes to accomplish by the retreat itself.
Francis X. Peirce has written: 'Daily self-inventory during the time of retreat' -- subject(s): Spiritual exercises, Spiritual retreats, Spiritual retreats for members of religious orders, Spiritual retreats for women 'Ponder slowly' -- subject(s): Meditations
An anthroposophist is a person who is a proponent of anthroposophy - the spiritual movement which postulates the existence of an objective, intellectually comprehensible spiritual world accessible to direct experience through inner development.
Recollection and retreat refer to practices aimed at spiritual renewal and introspection. Recollection typically involves a period of reflection, where individuals focus on their inner thoughts and feelings to gain clarity and insight. Retreat, on the other hand, is often a structured time away from daily distractions, allowing for deeper contemplation and connection with one's spiritual beliefs or personal goals. Both practices encourage self-discovery and a reconnection with one's values and purpose.
The objective really depends on what you want it to be...it is truly a holistic endeavor. You can tell a story, portray a feeling, you might dance for the health and exercise benefits, as a spiritual expression or simply to connect socially.