The blog of Village Mosaïque, an inclusive church in the heart of Lausanne, offers articles to nourish faith, explore open Christian spirituality and discover the life of our welcoming community. You’ll find biblical reflections, testimonials from members, and practical advice for living out your faith on a daily basis.
Our blog also addresses biblical themes, contemporary spiritual issues and social topics such as diversity, inclusion and solidarity. The aim is to create a space of inspiration for all those who seek to live an authentic, open and incarnated spirituality in today’s world.
On February 22, 2026, we had the great pleasure of welcoming Marie Torello as a church member. While participation in our activities is always open to everyone, and anyone who takes part is considered a “villager”, becoming a church member is by application. It’s not a question of “joining a
Is there a particular path in life that you haven’t taken? Perhaps at some point you chose one career over another. Maybe you couldn’t make it through university, or perhaps a relationship didn’t develop as you’d hoped. How has the memory of what could have been shaped your life (or
We’d like to introduce you to a “sister community”, another expression of the Church whose spirit particularly resonates with our own. We’re delighted to introduce you to Lev Kollektiv, a Heidelberg-based community founded in 2024 by Methodist pastor Damaris Hecker. “Lev” is a Hebrew word that has been translated as
Our first Mosaic Heart event took place at Mosaic Village on February 7. Mosaic Village is a Church Otherwise with an emphasis on inclusivity, incorporating not only gender, generations, cultures and ethnicities, socio-economic strata and nature, but also different Christian (ecumenism) and religious (interfaith and interspiritual) approaches. A different kind
Speculaas: a cookie, a mirror, a tradition December 5 is one of the most precious days in the Netherlands, the day when Dutch children receive gifts from Sinterklaas (Saint Nicholas), dressed in red and with a white beard, who arrives from Spain in mid-November with his ship laden with presents,
Advent, a time to open the inner year According to Christian tradition, Advent marks the beginning of the liturgical year. Advent is the four-week period of preparation leading up to Christmas in late November or early December, and the liturgical year ends with Christ the King Sunday in November of
