A way of life grounded in the four elements and an understanding that God is present in everything
Summer 16 workshops for groups or individuals:
Who I Am - A journey to discovering our true nature
Talking to Trees - A journey to unlock our communication with the nature kingdom
Delightful Devas - A journey to co-create with the angelic realm
e-mail me for more details and to schedule a journey.
Who I Am - A journey to discovering our true nature
Talking to Trees - A journey to unlock our communication with the nature kingdom
Delightful Devas - A journey to co-create with the angelic realm
e-mail me for more details and to schedule a journey.
What is Shamanism?
Shamanism is a way of life. A shaman is often described as one who goes between the worlds. The American author, Carlos Castenada calls this state 'non-ordinary reality.' A shaman (male or female) creates their own spiritual practice, and utilizes the concepts of the four elements (earth, water, air, and fire) to deepen their connection to Great Spirit-the divine within all creation. You can practice your cultural religion, be aware of pre-existing beliefs, and add Shamanism as a layer of understanding the nature of your reality.
The Shamanic Diet expresses gratitude to great spirit for all plants and animals consumed within our bodies. Fasting is sometimes used as preparation for ceremony and journeying. Reaching altered states with plant helpers is not common or essential. Shamans are found all over the world, in every culture, and are often referred to as a medicine man or woman for their keen abilities to heal with plant, sound, and energy medicine.
Sound Healing?
Drumming connects us to our heartbeat. It is one of many tools I use in my practice.
The Sweat Lodge is one of the most universal practices in global shamanism and is used for cleansing and inner exploration. I regularly participate in group sweats led by my mentors Don Tom and Lisa Lake in their Temazcal at theInternational School of Shamanism in Chattsworth, Georgia.
Shamanism is a way of life. A shaman is often described as one who goes between the worlds. The American author, Carlos Castenada calls this state 'non-ordinary reality.' A shaman (male or female) creates their own spiritual practice, and utilizes the concepts of the four elements (earth, water, air, and fire) to deepen their connection to Great Spirit-the divine within all creation. You can practice your cultural religion, be aware of pre-existing beliefs, and add Shamanism as a layer of understanding the nature of your reality.
The Shamanic Diet expresses gratitude to great spirit for all plants and animals consumed within our bodies. Fasting is sometimes used as preparation for ceremony and journeying. Reaching altered states with plant helpers is not common or essential. Shamans are found all over the world, in every culture, and are often referred to as a medicine man or woman for their keen abilities to heal with plant, sound, and energy medicine.
Sound Healing?
Drumming connects us to our heartbeat. It is one of many tools I use in my practice.
The Sweat Lodge is one of the most universal practices in global shamanism and is used for cleansing and inner exploration. I regularly participate in group sweats led by my mentors Don Tom and Lisa Lake in their Temazcal at theInternational School of Shamanism in Chattsworth, Georgia.