Who leads the devotion?

The devotion is conducted by retired Dean Hans Peetz and is accompanied by short seasonal reflections.

Do I need to register or have a ticket?

No, participation is possible without registration and entry is free.

How long does the devotion last?

The devotion starts at 17:00 and lasts about 30 minutes.

Is the venue accessible?

Yes, according to the event details, there are barrier-free entrances and restrooms as well as spaces for wheelchairs and walkers.

Are there parking options nearby?

Yes, there are parking options available around Wilhelminenaue as well as bike racks.

What clothing is recommended?

Comfortable clothing appropriate for the weather is recommended; the devotion is quiet and does not have a formal dress code.

Spiritual Experience: Devotion in the Oratory Wilhelminenaue Bayreuth with Dean Hans Peetz monthly 2026

Name: Devotion in the Oratory
Start: 2026-04-19T19:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-04-19T19:30:00+02:00
Location: Wilhelminenaue, Oratorium

Devotion in the Oratory: A Quiet Sunday Afternoon in Wilhelminenaue

In a tranquil atmosphere, the spiritual community gathers for devotion. Short liturgy, prayer, and seasonal reflections invite contemplation and religious experience – supported by a sense of community and respectful spirituality.

Spiritual Introduction: Faith Experience in Nature

In the middle of the Wilhelminenaue park, a place of calm is created. The devotion opens space for prayer, Bible verses, and quiet reflection. Retired Dean Hans Peetz guides the half-hour reflection with theological sensitivity and pastoral experience.

Sensory Impressions: Sound, Word, Silence

Amidst nature sounds and focused silence, the religious experience deepens. Short prayers and reflections mirror the annual cycle, promote mindfulness, and strengthen awareness of worship, liturgy, and lived spirituality.

Experience Community: Open to Guests and Locals

The devotion is aimed at believers and those interested. No registration is required, with free entry, creating an inviting spiritual community. Newcomers will find a low-threshold access to faith and the Protestant tradition on site.

Place with History: Wilhelminenaue and Oratory

Wilhelminenaue, once the site of a state garden exhibition and now a public park, connects nature, culture, and reflection. The oratory serves as a small-scale worship space. Paths are barrier-free, with parking available in the vicinity; bike racks make arrival easier.

Practical: Participation and Accessibility

Starts at 17:00, lasting about 30 minutes. The venue features barrier-free facilities, including wheelchair-accessible entrances and restrooms. Entry is free. Comfortable clothing appropriate for the weather is recommended.

Conclusion

Visitors can expect a focused experience of faith: quiet prayers, short readings, and spiritual impulses in a friendly community. Experience the devotion in the Oratory live and let it strengthen you.