NeuroDivine

reflections on faith, church life, and the holy in unexpected places


NeuroDivine Psalms banner in green with Celtic knotwork.
NeuroDivine Poetry banner in gold with Celtic knotwork.
NeuroDivine Reflections banner in blue with Celtic knotwork.
NeuroDivine Books banner in burgundy with Celtic knotwork.
NeuroDivine Galleries banner in stained glass with Celtic knotwork.
NeuroDivine Resources banner in cream with Celtic knotwork.
NeuroDivine Saints banner in stained glass with Celtic knotwork.

Support NeuroDivine

If you have found something here that has:

  • helped you pray
  • found its way into worship
  • or simply stayed with you through the day

you are welcome to support NeuroDivine.

Supporting NeuroDivine is also a way of supporting me, Michael McFarland Campbell, who writes and curates this work. Contributions help sustain the time, care, and attention given to it.

Your support helps to sustain:

  • the time given to writing and revising hymns
  • the preparation of resources for churches and individuals
  • the ongoing care and hosting of the site

It also helps to keep this work freely available to others.

Ways to support

Patreon

A small Patreon page has been created to support the ongoing work of writing and preparing resources.

There, I share:

  • hymn texts prepared for use
  • seasonal and thematic resources
  • occasional reflections shaped with prayer and community in mind

This is not a high-volume space.
Resources are shared as they are written, and as they are ready.

You can support the work on Patreon here.

PayPal

If you would prefer to make a one-off contribution, you may do so via PayPal.

Payments are made to my personal PayPal account.

Buy me a coffee

Buy Me a Coffee

A quiet invitation

There is no obligation here.

NeuroDivine will always remain a freely offered resource. But if you would like to support the work, you are very welcome to do so.

With thanks

Whether or not you are able to give, thank you for being here.

The sharing of these words—in churches, in prayer, or in quiet moments—is itself a kind of support.

Freely you have received; freely give.

Matthew 10:8