We understand how terrifying it can be when your body and mind are at war with each other.
Rapha Farm is a 501c3 that provides equine and horticulture therapy to individuals and groups. Our team combines therapy from a licensed therapist with interactions with horses and gardens.
At Rapha, we believe that people aren’t meant to walk through life alone. Therapists come alongside clients to provide therapy and support while individuals work towards wholeness. Our team provides practical steps like how to create community and find lasting change.
Rapha Farm comes alongside people with the power of equine and garden therapy to show them a path to wholeness.
Story of Rapha Farm
People-First Approach
Everything we do is built around understanding your needs and helping you succeed—because when you thrive, so do we.
Long-Term Relationships
We’re not just here for the now. We love creating lasting relationships with our clients and growing with them over time.
Proven Process, Flexible Execution
We bring structure where it counts and adaptability where it matters. Our methods are clear, but always responsive.
THE LOGO
There is a story in the Bible about a woman named Hagar. Hagar was a servant of Abraham and his wife Sarah. God had promised a child to this couple, but after years of waiting there was still no child. So they decided to take matters into their own hands. Abraham had a son with Hagar and they named him Ishmael. Once the boy was born, Sarah became jealous. She sent Hagar and her son into the wilderness, where Hagar feared she and her son would die. An angel of God appeared to her and told her you are seen by God.
Although Hagar and her son went back home, they were eventually sent away again. Once more, Hagar thought she was going to die. And once again, God sent an angel to provide for them. Hagar named the place where God cared for her Beer Lahai Roi which means the well of the God who sees.
This story was so meaningful - a meeting place with God who sees you and provides for you! As I was searching for a name for the organization, I kept coming back to this phrase. But my friends convinced me Beer Lahai Roi may be a bit too much. I decided to keep the concept alive through the amphora - an ancient vessel used to carry and pour out water and oil. It felt right: we want to be a place that pours life into people who feel alone and unseen.
And we went with the word Rapha instead: to heal, to cure, to restore. Hagar experienced those exact things through the angel, and that’s what we want for every person who comes to Rapha: to be seen and find restoration.