Our hearts expand as we embrace the enormity of all the pain being suffered by the people and all living beings in Japan who have been impacted by the earthquake and the tsunami. When we feel that our hearts are breaking as we watch levels of suffering. In actuality, our hearts are expanding allowing us [...]
Archive for the ‘global community’ Category
A Message from Sandra Ingerman regarding World Events
Posted in global community, healing the planet, positive thinking, tagged Australia floods, breathwork, death, earthquake, Gulf oil spill, Haiti, initiation, Japan, love, Middle East, nature, New Zealand, nuclear power, panic, transfiguration, unrest on March 15, 2011 | 1 Comment »
More on Shamans of the World
Posted in global community, good news, healing the planet, healing the self, invisible world, movie reviews, practice, shamanism, spirituality, teachers, tagged Aaron Askanase, Bhola Banstola, healing, invisible world, Judaism, practice, shamanism, sumo on April 30, 2010 | 3 Comments »
Shamanism is unlike many other topics, in that you get your best information about it from blogs. Although shamanistic practice reaches out to all of Creation, it is also subjective and deeply personal. Scientific minds insist that almost all the “evidence” for the invisible world is “anecdotal.” In their view, nothing matters except lab results, [...]
Sacred Dance: Egypt, Alaska, St. Louis
Posted in dance, global community, good news, healing the self, path, practice, spirituality, teachers, transformation, Uncategorized, tagged Alaska, Alicia Graf, Aurora Sampson, Cathleen McGuigan, dance, Egypt, full moon, healing, inspiration, Laura Kasinof, native dance, praise dance, Rachel D'Oro, Sam Crespi, spirituality, teaching, Zar on April 29, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Christian Science Monitor correspondent Laura Kasinof reports from Cairo, Egypt, that the art of zar has been reduced to only about 25 performers and one public venue, because the hardcore Islamists don’t like it. It’s perceived by them as a form of communion with evil spirits, but this is not so, as Kasinof tells us: [...]
Let There Be Music!
Posted in global community, healing the planet, healing the self, music, practice, shamanism, spirituality, therapy, transformation, Uncategorized, tagged Abdullah Ibrahim, Bob Edgar, Carol Proudfoot-Edgar, Furusato, healing, icaros, Jose Stevens, music, shamanism, Sounds True on April 27, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Who were the first black South African musicians to record a jazz album? The Jazz Epistles, in 1960, headed by Abdullah Ibrahim (whose stage name then was Dollar Brand). Now in his late seventies, Ibrahim is still going strong. We know this because of the terrific interview with him that appears in the online magazine [...]
Happy Earth Day To You!
Posted in global community, good news, healing the planet, invisible world, new beginnings, shamanism, transformation, tagged adaptive re-use, Amy Poteete, Buffalo Skyway, eco-refugees, Fran Korten, Garrett Hardin, intention, Jose Stevens, Lin Ostrom, Marco Janssen, Nobel Prize, Ran Webber, save the planet, Scott Thill, shamanism, Theo Schell-Lambert, transfiguration on April 22, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Random Good News: In an interview titled “The Woman Who Just Might Save the Planet and Our Pocketbooks,” Fran Korten talks to Lin Ostrom. (Korten is the publisher of YES! Magazine, who has 20 years experience, with the Ford Foundation behind her.) The main message spread by Lin Ostrom is that the “tragedy of the [...]
Simple Tools Make Life a Wonderful Place
Posted in global community, healing the self, new beginnings, practice, spirituality, transformation, tagged celebration, creativity, healing, Heather Ash Amara, intent, opportunity, peace, Raven Smith, simple tools, Spiritual Integrity, Toltec Center of Creative Intent, transformation on April 21, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
The Personal Celebration The Toltec Center of Creative Intent brings us an essay by Heather Ash Amara, whose message is “Celebrate Your Life: Infuse It with Joy and Spirit.” A celebration can mark a transition, the anniversary of an important (inner or outer) event, or the fact that today is Wednesday. A personal celebration is [...]
Shamans, Gaia, and the Medsen Fey
Posted in animals, children, global community, healing the planet, healing the self, invisible world, practice, shamanism, spirituality, therapy, transformation, tagged birds, Gaia, Haiti, Hank Wesselman, healer, healing the earth, holistic, LouLou Prince, lwa, medsen fey, parenting, quality of life, Ross Heaven, Sacred Naturalism, shamanism, spirituality, Steve Serr, three souls on April 17, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
In his article on Sacred Naturalism with Steve Serr website, “Close Encounters of the Bird Kind,” the author displays some strong convictions that are hard to argue with. For instance, he feels that humankind has become distanced from the Earth’s gifts of healing and wisdom. Dr. Serr goes on to say that shamanism, a natural and [...]
Words and Thoughts, Toxicity and Suppression
Posted in global community, healing the planet, healing the self, invisible world, positive thinking, spirituality, transformation, tagged anger, est training, healing, hostility, illness, invisible world, negative energy, Paul Theroux, power, Robert Frost, Sergio Aragones, Stephen Gaskin, suppressed communication, thoughtcrime, toxic thoughts, transformation on April 14, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Sandra Ingerman wrote and made available online a very powerful essay called “How to Heal Toxic Thoughts.” It’s about the negative energy we send out, and how unconscious of it we often are. She tells about a dream that brought her a powerful message about “psychic punches.” These are impalpable, intangible attacks done with weapons [...]
Shamans of Asia
Posted in animals, children, global community, healing the self, practice, shamanism, transformation, tagged autism, Byambasuren Davaa, Dina Oyun, Galina Angarova, healing, horses, Kevin Bubriski, Kunsang Hyolmo, L. Kent Wolgamott, Mongolia, Nepal, sacred sites, shamanic healing, shamanic practice, shamanism, Siberia, singing, Slava Cheltuev, The Horse Boy, traditional music, Tuva on April 8, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Kunsang Hyolmo is a social worker and a lover of traditional music, who has posted wonderful video clips of people drumming and chanting at a shaman festival in the Nepalese Himalayas. A shaman is known there as a Bhombo or a Jhankri, and shamanic practice is so integrated into everyday life that it’s not even [...]
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