Confessions of a Caux blogger...

An Egyptian professor described Caux as a rich learning experience for himself. Dependent on a hearing aid, he confessed that elsewhere he often switched off, ‘but here I listen to everyone!’

A month has flown by. It feels like I came to Mountain House yesterday.

A healthy sprint through the house to the far end of one of the corridors, adrenalin pumping, and we had another inter-cultural encounter.

I would like to thank everyone who helped out in the kitchen to prepare lunch yesterday morning.

‘There’s a divine grain within each of us, sown by the Creator. But it’s our job to help that grain to grow – or we can chose to kill it.’

She reflects on what stays with us after we've gone down the mountain

So most of our team of bloggers has left, and we have a recruiting job on our hands. Any offers from readers in Caux? Altaf and I are on the lookout. Especially for French and German-speakers.

Having tried my hand at film-making, my taste is whetted for more.

It amazes me how the Caux Scholars Program manages to discover and get young people with powerful experiences and diverse backgrounds from different countries to learn, share and build lasting friendships