About

Welcome to Hearth and Threshold!

Hi! I’m Rev. Stephanie Rolfe (she/her).

Helping out at the Habitat for Humanity of Southeast IN – Women’s Build 2026

I live at the intersection of life’s messy thresholds: as a queer, neurodivergent (ADHD-combined type) woman in a straight-passing marriage, a mother to two fiery kids, a caregiver, and the human companion to three dogs, two cats, and one snake. My spirituality has always been deeply rooted in the Earth and finding the Sacred in the ordinary.

I’ve been ordained since 2017, currently serving a small-town church in Indiana. Along the way, I have traversed many thresholds and sought warmth in front of many hearths. My roots originate in the mountains of central Pennsylvania, I currently tend my hearth and home in Kentucky.

My background includes:

Certified practicing Reiki healer, 2024

B.S. in Environmental Science and Education from Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA, 2014

Masters of Divinity from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 2017

Four units of Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE), 2018

Hospice Chaplain, 2018-2021

My calling is to stand at the intersection of creation, education, and deep soul-tending. I want to help people find the Sacred, not just in scripture, but in the soil, the water, and their own intuition.

That is why I am building Hearth and Threshold.

What is Hearth & Threshold?

Hearth and Threshold is an independent spiritual care practice for those navigating the messy, beautiful edges of faith, life, and transition.

It is a sanctuary for anyone seeking a deeper connection to the Divine, the earth, and each other. Deeply inspired by Celtic wisdom, reclaiming the Divine Feminine, progressive theology, and intuitive healing, this practice offers a soft place to land through Reiki, pastoral care, and shared wisdom circles.

Right now, this space is growing. You can journey with me through my blog, where I write about the intersections of faith, nature, and the reality of navigating big life transitions.

Here, we are invited to slow down together and sit by the hearth. Here, we tend to our spirits and cross new thresholds into a more grounded, interconnected life.