On-site research journeys in which we explore the supersensible qualities of particular places, especially spiritually significant sites – in person with Inessa.

The Temple Church, 12 century, London, UK

Action Research Courses are small-group, on-site research projects in which participants work together as co-researchers.

We gather in a place and enter into direct observation and practice, exploring the specific character and the supersensible qualities of sites.

The research develops through attentive perception, shared experience and reflection. Participants compare their observations, exchange perspectives and gradually deepen the questions that arise from the place itself.

In this way, the course becomes a living research process: observation leads to reflection, reflection opens new questions, and these questions guide the next steps of exploration.

The aim is to come closer and develop a more conscious and differentiated perception of its spiritual qualities and beings through direct experience and collaborative research, and to learn about a place.

Next course in London is on 5 March 2027

9 am – 4 pm

Contact and registration: Dijana

Testimonials:



“The experience reminded me of times when my wife and I shared dream space, each describing the same events from a different perspective. Here, too, I had the sense that we were approaching a shared spiritual reality, each catching a different glimpse of it. It was deeply affirming to hear my own subtle impressions echoed and enriched by others. Inessa’s thoughtful questions encouraged us to stay with those impressions, clarify their qualities, and find more precise words for what we perceived.”

“I very much enjoyed practical work in old English churches with the support of Inessa and our lovely group. It was a way to find and strengthen my own subtle perceptions and through communication with other members of the group to prove their reality. It was an adventure for me, finding the rich world of the spirit! The work is also truly transformative, not only personally for us researchers but also for the researched space itself.”