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Divine Equines, LLC is delighted to announce a new partnership with Circle P Ranch and Sanctuary to offer women a welcoming space and compassionate listening presence for Horse-Centered Soul Care! Beckie Boger, founder and President of Divine Equines and a trained equine specialist and Spiritual Director, will partner with the gentle Circle P horses, who are gifted teachers of living in the moment, to companion women as they explore their inner lives through creative, insightful and reflective interactions with the horses on the ground. No riding experience necessary!

Come experience why studies prove that just being in the presence of horses can be healing! To learn more about how Divine Equines can help you reconnect with your True Self and deepen your awareness of God in the sacred ordinary of your life, reach out to Beckie at 740-625-5661 or dequines@gmail.com . Divine Equines is currently scheduling summer/fall private sessions by appointment only on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Divine Equines also offers facilitation for group retreats and workshops on spirituality and mindfulness. www.beckieboger.com

The Circle P Sanctuary, Inc., received our Determination Letter in April of 2007 granting us our status of a tax-deductible charitable organization, 501(C)3. All donations made to the Circle P Sanctuary, Inc. will go to the direct care of the animals and provide you with a tax deduction at the same time! Our mission is to provide safe shelter to animals in need until we can find them a wonderful forever home through our adoption program. In addition, we are focused on educating the public about responsible animal care in a positive, empowering manner.

Rainn, a 17 year old thoroughbred gelding, was seized by the local Sheriff's department and transported to the Circle P Sanctuary, a non-profit horse rescue specializing in abuse and neglect cases in Ohio, on June 5th, 2013. Rainn has a tattoo on the inside of his upper lip which typically signifies he was used for racing.

However, when we tracked the number, he had no official starts on record. He was extremely emaciated and given a body condition score of 1.5 by The Ohio State University's equine veterinary team. He was covered in a skin fungus and had lost most of his hair. After four months of nutritional rehabilitation, Rainn was healthy and moved to our Equine Center to begin conditioning. He is able to walk, trot, canter under saddle but does take a more experienced rider.