The Spore Foundation is a recognized 508(c)(1)(A) faith-based spiritual organization, operating as a Constitutional Church under U.S. law. We are a sanctuary for sacred communion, conscious transformation, and connection with the Ineffable Source—what some may call Spirit, God, Divine Intelligence, the Earth, or simply, the Mystery.

We hold the sincere and sacred belief that entheogenic sacraments, including psilocybin-containing mushrooms, are holy tools that support communion with the Divine. These sacraments guide us into deeper remembrance of who we are: living expressions of consciousness, intricately woven into the web of life.

We understand the Divine not as a fixed image or doctrine, but as a living presence—a force of unity, wisdom, and creation that flows through all beings, through mycelial networks, and through the spaces in between. Our sacramental practices are rooted in nature, presence, and direct experience. We honor psilocybin mushrooms and other sacred plant allies as ancient teachers and spiritual bridges that reveal the interconnectedness of all life.

Our faith tradition is non-dogmatic, decentralized, and nature-centered. Like the spore, our beliefs are potent yet unbound—carried by wind, intuition, and ancestral memory. We reject hierarchy and exclusion, choosing instead a path of shared stewardship, mutual respect, and spiritual sovereignty.

Our spiritual practice is grounded in:

• Reverent relationship with sacred medicine

• Intentional ceremony and integration

• Connection to the land, elements, and cycles

• Community rooted in mutual care and authenticity

• Exploration of consciousness through liminal spaces

The Spore Foundation welcomes all people—regardless of race, background, gender, orientation, or prior belief—who feel called to this sacred work. We recognize one humanity, one Earth, and many ways to meet the Divine.

We believe that the path of healing, awakening, and embodiment is not exclusive, and like the spore, each being carries within them the sacred code of becoming.