Explore 3 entheogenic churches and communities in Colorado.
We list 3 verified congregations in Colorado. Colorado’s Proposition 122 natural medicine program runs alongside entheogenic churches claiming First Amendment protections. Use this directory to compare congregations, then review Colorado legal status and harm-reduction guides before attending.
Colorado passed Proposition 122 in 2022, decriminalizing personal use and establishing a regulated natural medicine program. Psychedelic churches operate under decrim and First Amendment protections.
View Full Legal StatusColorado Springs, Colorado
Founded by Benji 'Teopixqui Dez' Dezaval, Colorado's first psychedelic church hosts weekly guided gatherings blending ceremony with community discussion. Multi-sacrament approach includes psilocybin, DMT, iboga, and mescaline. Safety screening and intake training required for all participants. Featured in NPR and the Colorado Sun.
Denver, Colorado
Sacred Pillars Church is a Colorado-based entheogenic church that provides legal psilocybin sacrament under religious freedom protections. Founded by Steve Tuck, the church operates as a non-denominational spiritual community offering guided ceremonies, integration support, and education on responsible entheogenic use. Members access sacrament through a donation-based model.
Denver, Colorado
Denver-area entheogenic church offering donation-based sacrament access and integration circles under Colorado’s evolving natural-medicine rules.
Ceremony etiquette, legal context, and harm-reduction resources linked from this directory.
Respectful behavior in group and sacrament settings.
Read more SafetySafe Trip GuideSet, setting, and preparation before any sacrament.
Read more DirectoryPsychedelic Churches MapBrowse all states and congregations on the interactive map.
Read more LegalLegal Status by StateDecriminalization, licensed programs, and federal context.
Read more TherapyPsilocybin Therapy GuideLicensed programs vs religious access — how they differ.
Read more