Christian spirituality from the margins of experience
Many of the hymns, prayers, poems, reflections, stories, and blessings first shared through NeuroDivine eventually find a home in print.
These books are rooted in Scripture, Anglican worship, Benedictine attentiveness, the landscapes of Ireland, and the ordinary places in which grace is encountered. They explore prayer and pilgrimage, neurodivergence and chronic illness, community and belonging, sorrow and hope.
Some are designed for congregational worship. Others are companions for personal devotion, reflective reading, or imaginative storytelling. Together, they form a growing library of books intended to help readers notice the holy in unexpected places.
Prayer Books and Worship Resources
NeuroDivine Book of Daily Prayer

A gentle rhythm of Christian prayer for morning, midday, evening, and night.
Rooted in the Anglican tradition and shaped by Celtic and Benedictine spirituality, these offices are spacious, sensory-aware, and suitable for prayer alone or with others.
Explore the Book of Daily Prayer →
The NeuroDivine Book of Graces

A collection of blessings and prayers for meals, hospitality, shared tables, and the changing seasons of the Christian year.
NeuroDivine Prayer and Worship Booklets


A growing series of concise printed resources for personal prayer, parish worship, retreats, and seasonal devotion.
Intentionally brief and affordably priced, each booklet is designed to be easy to carry, use, and share.
Current titles include:
- From Valley to Breath
- The Shannon Beneath the Cross
Explore the Prayer and Worship Booklets →
Psalms and Hymnody
A Pilgrim’s Psalter of Earth and Light


A six-volume series of original congregational hymn paraphrases of all 150 Psalms.
Inspired by Scripture, pilgrimage, wildlife, landscape, and the Christian heritage of Ireland, the series brings the ancient songs of the Psalter into conversation with contemporary worship and daily life.
Published volumes:
- Beginnings & Thresholds — Psalms 1–25
- Paths & Passages — Psalms 26–50
A Living Cloud of Irish Witnesses

Forty-one original hymns celebrating the saints and Christian witnesses of Ireland.
Written for congregational singing and personal devotion, the collection draws together Scripture, history, landscape, and the living worship of the Church.
Explore A Living Cloud of Irish Witnesses →
The Mindful Year

A developing collection of original hymns following the seasons of the Christian year.
The published Christmastide volume invites worshippers into the wonder, tenderness, and radiant hope of the Incarnation, while further seasonal collections continue to take shape.
Devotionals and Pastoral Companions
Hidden Fires & Inner Skies

Reflections on faith, neurodivergence, church life, and the quiet holiness found beneath the surface of ordinary experience.
Explore Hidden Fires & Inner Skies →
Christ in the Everyday

Poems accompanied by gentle devotional practices, inviting readers to encounter Christ within familiar routines, places, and moments.
Explore Christ in the Everyday →
Carried: The Bears’ Book of Blessings

A gentle collection of prayers, blessings, stories, and reflections for patients, carers, healthcare staff, and all who walk uncertain paths.
Accompanied by Otto, Liam, Custard, Albert, and their friends, the book offers companionship, warmth, and words of blessing when burdens are heavy.
Stories of Faith & Community
The Church Is Open

A series of stories set in a fictional Church of Ireland city centre parish.
Through humour, compassion, conflict, and friendship, these stories explore parish life, faith, belonging, and the often-unexpected ways grace appears within ordinary communities.
Published volumes
- Volume 1: Advent
- Volume 2: Christmas & Epiphany
- Volume 3: Lent
- Volume 4: Holy Week & Easter
Circuit of Care

A fictional series set within the world of dialysis and healthcare.
Drawing upon the rhythms of treatment, the relationships between patients and staff, and the communities that emerge around care, these stories explore resilience, dignity, hope, and the sacredness of ordinary human connection.








