Turning Your Prayers into Poetry
Craft Your Own Liturgy in this 2‑Hour Renovaré Virtual Workshop
October 10, 2026 · 12–2 PM Eastern
“We are all beginners when it comes to prayer.” ‑Saint Teresa of Ávila
This workshop is for anyone who longs to pray from their heart but struggles to find the words — whether you’re a writer, a listener, or simply a beholder.
The practice of writing liturgies affirms that poetry and prayer have the power to create beauty for the soul and form us into who we’re meant to be.
Join Audrey Elledge and Elizabeth Moore for a slow, thoughtful time of prayer, creativity, reflection, and community. In this workshop, you will learn the key elements of liturgy writing, including journaling, Scripture reading, listening prayer, and poetic craft. Audrey and Elizabeth cultivate a space that is warm and welcoming, with plenty of unhurried time to reflect and create. Whether you’re a writer, poet, creative, journaler, or simply someone longing to put language to your faith, this workshop is for you.
What you’ll take home from this workshop:
- A draft of your own personalized liturgy
- Practical tools for writing future liturgies
- Time spent reflecting and creating
- Meaningful connection with others
By the end of the evening, you’ll have gathered the tools for writing your own liturgy any time you need it.
This event is best experienced live. A recording will also be made available.
October 10, 2026 · 12–2 PM Eastern
$59 · If cost is a factor, lower rates are available
Elizabeth Moore
Elizabeth Moore is a writer, poet, and publishing professional whose career spans trade journalism and book publishing. She currently works as literary agent for Yates & Yates.
Audrey Elledge
Audrey Elledge is an author and editor in New York City. She has won the Academy of American Poets Prize and the Virginia Beall Ball Prize.
Grace Pouch
Grace Pate Pouch is Content Manager for Renovaré where she curates and produces resources for spiritual renewal. She is the author of Savoring Childhood: Practical Wisdom for Slowing Down (IVP, 2026) and co-founder of the advocacy group Upstate Unplugged. She previously served as a seminary professor and Christian education specialist for elementary school children. Grace and her husband William live with their two children, Charlotte and Henry, in Greenville, SC.