Meditation room opens at PAHCS
Now Paynesville Area Health Care System, now open a private space for spiritual reflection. The Meditation room - located on the south end of the hospital, is the first project for the PAHCS Foundation, founded in 2002, which raised $80,000 for the room.
"We've been looking forward to this meditation room for a long time," said PAHCS CEO Steve Moburg, "and we're so appreciative of the support."
The new meditation room at the Paynesville area Health Care System is the first project for the PAHCS Foundation, which started raising funds four years ago for the room.
The meditation room has seating capacity for eight, a nondenominational altar, and a lectern built by retired physician Ray Lindeman. On the lectern is a copy of Gospel and Acts from the St. John's Bible, also donated by Lindeman and his wife MaryLou, who also worked for PAHCS.
The meditation room, is intended as a private space for reflection for all people of faith: families during traumatic times; residents; and staff.
"We've been looking forward to this meditation room for a long time," said PAHCS CEO Steve Moburg, "and we're so appreciative of the support."
The new meditation room at the Paynesville area Health Care System is the first project for the PAHCS Foundation, which started raising funds four years ago for the room.
The meditation room has seating capacity for eight, a nondenominational altar, and a lectern built by retired physician Ray Lindeman. On the lectern is a copy of Gospel and Acts from the St. John's Bible, also donated by Lindeman and his wife MaryLou, who also worked for PAHCS.
The meditation room, is intended as a private space for reflection for all people of faith: families during traumatic times; residents; and staff.
