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Editor:
Judy Harrison
Asst. Editor: Grace Cavanaugh
Design/Layout: James Farthing
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Volume 3: Summer
Editors
Note: The recent summer solstice has just blessed us with
extended light. This year it comes on the wake of the Gemini Full
Moon which is the celebration of World Goodwill, a time of distributing
the profound energy of love to all of humanity. The light of
goodwill, evoked by workers of Light, is the etheric counterpart to the
physical light of our sun, which we basked in on the longest day, June
20. May we continue to work with and generate the light of
goodwill as conscious co-creators in the world. It is only
through the intentional will-to-good that we are able to realize the
injunction: Change yourself - change
the world.
Would you like to view this newsletter
online? Visit the
Spirit Fire online Reading Room! You will find this newsletter along
with many
other interesting articles posted for your reading pleasure: Spirit Fire Reading Room >>>
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Good News
Changes and Growth at Spirit Fire
____________________________________________
At
Spirit Fire
Need a little bit
of inspiration? Go to the Spirit Fire web site and listen to a
podcast, a new feature and weekly offering. Words of wisdom to
bring soul
to our day. Change yourself - change
the world.
In
the World
Ode - a
magazine of conscious articles. Some of the items this month
include: "Spiritual capitalism: Buddah in the Boardroom" and "Join my
Gang" - winning over
tough young
criminals with love. Check this out at www.odemagazine.com
Global Oneness
Project - a video of 12 good news stories from around the world.
Google "Global Oneness Project" if you would like to find out more.
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Stretching into Correspondence
By
Judy Harrison
My
mind reels, aware that I have the capacity to know without moving
through the systematic
process of rational thought. Making quantum
leaps by tapping into the Universal, I have
tasted of life more
completely than would be possible as a single self. Who could
have
imagined! It happened over lifetimes, it happened in an instant;
in
meditation, in a dream, in waking consciousness. All of these are
true
at the same time, though at first blush this would appear to be a
contradiction.
Alice
Bailey's blue books prepared me like no other. The Master DK's words
primed the pump. I started thinking outside the box, or more
accurately, expanding it-though in truth it was actually perceiving and
not thinking at all. Thinking is linear. It happens in
time. But
when one is open to a full array of possibilities by way of
correspondence, now that's magical! It happens in space.
And
what are correspondences? Wormholes. channels of
grace. It took me
awhile to appreciate the fluid subtlety by which I could traverse
planes and experience different states. Previously I was stuck
trying
to register and remember the individual words within columns as I
conjured up images. I tried to understand the relationship of all
those concepts listed in rows and keep them straight in my
head. That
is how the blue books teach correspondence for anyone not familiar -
until you finally break through the concrete mind. By the time
that
the columns and rows become integrated, one begins to appreciate their
gestalt and power, and to even create correspondences not explained but
only alluded to by the Master. This is called a hint. With
this
integration, one starts to move through space, forming relationships
and connections between the planes; first surprisingly, then willingly,
then instantly. (Though for me, it is still a surprise when it
happens!)
Take the triplicity of fusion, unity and synthesis presented by Master
DK. (Rule 13 in Rays and Initiation
for those who read Bailey.) Begin to appreciate the
correspondence.
We struggle on our individual paths for lifetimes, working toward the
integration, or fusion, of soul and personality. Then just like
tea
leaves dispersed in water, it all becomes tea, never to be separated
into its constituent parts again. We are soul with personality as
its
vehicle. But how does this fit into the larger whole, the
Plan? If we
continue to move in a linear fashion to the next step, the journey
remains arduous. But if we realize fusion's correspondence to
unity,
the unity of soul and spirit and recognize ourselves as soul, then we
come to understand that we have in fact broken the code. And what
is
the code? Correspondence in space!
We
begin to appreciate as souls that through our physical-etheric vehicle
we have enabled the higher and the lower to meet. This etheric
vehicle, our body, with its centers or chakras is Jacob's proverbial
ladder, referred to in the blue books as the lower anthakarana.
It is
housed inside us. By correspondence and transference we can know
the
centers of the Planetary Logos (God) as we build the higher anthakarana
and unite our self as soul with spirit. Through this unity, we
glimpse
a wider view of All and one day when the process is complete we will
know ourselves as God. Such are the prophetic words of the Christ
who
said: "I and my Father are One."
Lastly,
what about synthesis? This is a stretch truly beyond our
imagination.
Yet, since correspondence holds true, we know that one day enlightened
humanity as a kingdom or center of God will be the body for Life's
expression. For now however, we must be satisfied with the
knowledge
that through correspondence we understand that this is the Plan, and in
that knowledge, we can better appreciate the destiny of humanity and
the idea of the One Life.
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Elephants: Vanishing Giants
Sara
Traub
I have always enjoyed elephants. They are unusual animals-huge, yet graceful;
Intimidating,
yet shy. I had the good fortune to be with these gentle giants and
learn much more about them on a recent trip to Thailand. These Asian
elephants (sometimes called the Indian elephant) are found in the dense
forests and grassy plains of most of southwest Asia.
Before
embarking on our trip, we consulted a travel agency. We were given some
options and we then made our choices. We chose a two-day jungle track
in northern Thailand. While there, we had the
unexpected pleasure of
visiting an elephant camp and having rides on the elephants. Since
modern machinery has taken over the work that elephants performed for
hundreds of years, elephants are now without a job. Tourists,
unknowingly, keep the elephant employed.
There
are probably less than 30,000 Asian elephants in the wild and
approximately 15,000 in captivity. Because they have smaller tusks than
their African cousins, poaching of Asian elephants for ivory is not
much of an issue. The decline of the Asian elephant has been mainly due
to habitat loss. Elephants need a large amount of habitat because of
their veracious appetite. Humans have become their direct competitors
for living space. The human population in Africa and Asia has
quadrupled since the turn of the century, making us the fastest growing
species on the planet. This has led to a tragic conflict between humans
and elephants over space and resources. Humans do not regard elephants
as good neighbors. When humans and elephants live close together,
elephants raid crops, and rogue elephants rampage through villages.
Local people shoot elephants because they fear them and regard them as
pests. Some countries have established culling programs: park officials
or hunters kill a predetermined number of elephants to keep herds
manageable and minimize human-elephant conflicts.
Asia,
particularly Thailand, has always had a strong cultural connection to
the elephant. In Chinese, the phrase "to ride an elephant" sounds the
same as the word for happiness. When Thailand was called Siam, the
sacred White Elephant dominated the flag and culture. The elephant
plays such a part of the Asian psyche that it is seen in their art,
their symbology, and their religion. The
elephant in the wild is considered endangered, but the 15,000 in
captivity are not included in this assessment. However, the cruelty and
abuse that is inflicted on these gentle creatures in captivity is quite
inhuman and many die as a result. The paradox that I experienced is the
country's strong cultural and religious attachment to these animals on
the one hand, and how they are mistreated on the other.
Due to my ignorance and that of the majority of tourists, this abuse is
perpetuated.
Tourists marvel when they see an elephant strolling down a busy Bangkok
street with his Mahout (trainer). They quickly rush over to feed the
elephant and pay the mahout for the privilege of stroking it or
possibly of getting a quick ride. Now imagine an elephant strolling
down a major downtown street.
A downtown street in Bangkok has the same hazards found in any large
city. These elephants experience all the vibrations of the city through
their feet.
Those
that survive car accidents (that incidentally they may have caused),
live abnormally stressful lives. An elephant has no place in a crowded,
urban environment.
We
were fortunate to have a ride on an elephant. Although we enjoyed the
experience, we did not know at the time the degree of exploitation of
these animals. The huge and heavy seats that are chained onto the
elephant's back can and do eventually affect the elephant's spine. A
tourist doesn't give this a thought. The elephant camp was really an
elephant show. The elephants did many tricks-pulling a flag up a
flagpole, hauling logs both forward and backward, etc.-all very cute,
but what price did the elephant pay to perform for us?
The
"piece de resistance" was the demonstration by an elephant using a
paintbrush wrapped around his trunk and systemically placing colors
(chosen by the mahout) on the canvas. It resembled a Jackson Pollock
art style and was sold to someone in the audience. At the time, I
thought nothing of it
except how intelligent these animals were, and then I went on my way.
This was all good and wonderful until we spent the next day at an
elephant sanctuary one and a half hours outside a large urban centre in
the north of Thailand. There we received an education that offered a
more realistic perspective of the elephant situation in Southeast Asia.
One of the things that we learned was that the elephant is continually
poked on the head with a metal hooked mallet in order to get him to
paint. There is a You-tube film showing an elephant's trunk painting
his self-portrait. I was told that the reason we do not see the entire
elephant is because the rest of him was behind a curtain where the
mahout was free to poke the elephant in the head as much as the
situation requires.
There
were thirty-one elephants at the elephant sanctuary, each with his own
name and personality, roaming freely, doing nothing but being who they
are. With the exception of one of the elephants, all of them had been
severely abused. Only one young elephant had no prior experience of
mistreatment because the infant was only a few days old. He was taken
from a village a short time after his mother had been killed by a
villager for ruining some crops. The sanctuary was a haven for these
abused and mishandled giants. These beautiful animals could roam about
freely without a care in the world. On the way to the sanctuary a
number of us met at a market where we literally bought about 2,000
pounds of fruit for them. We had the opportunity to feed them these
treats, bathe them at a nearby river, and walk with these gentle
creatures. We heard stories of their rescues which brought tears to
most of us.
It
was at the sanctuary that I learned of the pre-programmed philosophy
for taming the elephants, a philosophy that has filtered down through
generations. The goal of the training is to break the spirit of the
elephant. In a documentary that we viewed, this abusive process was
very disturbing to watch. All mahouts, except those at the sanctuary,
use mallets with metal hooks on the end of them to train and keep the
animals in line.
The
elephants' amazing trunks have 40,000 muscles that perform many
functions. They are the elephants' fingers, hands, antennae, noses,
swatting brooms, and they also act as pails to cool themselves off. At
a show in Bangkok we witnessed people paying money to be lifted up by
the elephant's trunk so that a photographer could take a picture. Each
time, the elephant was poked in the head with the mallet to get it to
cooperate. When the elephant was engaged in this activity, he was
pacing-the stress was quite visible.
The experience at the sanctuary gave us a new perspective, and we
began to understand
that the Asians are not in right relations with these animals that are
so much part of their culture, landscape and psyche. Our role as
tourists is not to exploit these animals further by participating in
these gimmicks, but instead, to honor, observe them and marvel at their
inherent divinity.
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VII The Chariot
by Grace Cavanaugh
The
Wheel of Life proceeds
delivering us once
again to:
new adventures
wondrous beauty
abundant grace.
We lovingly embrace
each opportunity
only to return.
We see in this card a determined young man regally dressed, a crown on
his head and a scepter in his hand. He is clad in a suit of amour as if
going into battle. He stands in his chariot, apparently ready to
advance, but he is not holding the reins. The sphinx-like creatures,
obviously placed to pull the chariot, are not posed for action. The
astrological symbols on the card may offer us a hint. The star studded
canopy and the astrological glyphs on his robe suggest the Wheel of
Time and otherworldly influences. We suspect, then, that the intent of
the card is more about the battle of life rather than about waging a
mundane war. It tells us something about the wheel of life and the
battles of many lifetimes.
The charioteer, then, stands with great will and determination, his
eyes focused on the goal. The moon crescents on his shoulders symbolize
the emotions and the habits of the past, giving him pause and
indecision. The charioteer realizes that he must deal with all aspects
of his being, not just his determination to succeed. The sphinx-like
animals also gives us a clue. One is black and the other white, another
hint to the dualities of nature. We must struggle with both aspects of
our nature and will not progress if we do not balance the masculine and
feminine aspects of our selves. We note also that the sphinxes are
looking in two different directions-one to the left and the other to
the right-unsure how to proceed. The charioteer is at a crossroads of
sorts and is uncertain as to which way to go; he is facing one of the
many decisions we confront in a lifetime. Control is needed; the
warrior cannot make any progress until he manages to direct all of his
vehicles so that they are working toward the same goal. He also needs
to confront his unresolved emotional issues and conscious and
unconscious habits from the past which may impede his progress.
It seems that the charioteer is taking time to reflect about the past
before making decisions about the future. It is a time of integration
and assimilation of all he has learned. This must be done before he
decides what lessons he needs to learn and what detachments are
necessary in order to purify the vessels of his personality-his
physical, emotional and mental self. In view of the fact that he has
developed will and determination and that he seems reflective and
motivated, one senses that he has been on this journey for many
lifetimes and has already learned many lessons. What is his focus; what
needs to be eradicated? These are the perrineal questions that must be
kept forever in the mind's eye.
The chariot has a mythological history in many ancient cultures: Greek,
Hindu, and Roman. The charioteer is the warrior who has triumphed over
many forces and is driven on by force of will and reputation to the
next battle. Without doubt, the battle that life offers is greater and
more significant than any battle for mundane power and success. Our
charioteer, then, must be guided by his intuition; his soul. The sphinx
also has a long history-Egyptian, Roman, Greek, and Asian-and has also
been adopted by the Europeans in mid-eighteenth century. It has been a
symbol of the guardian and protector, strategically placed to guard the
temple and pharaoh, and was used by the Masons to conceal the mysteries
from the un-initiated. We question, then, just what are the sphinxes
guarding the charioteer from? Perhaps from evil, bad influence or even
his own unconscious habits and attachments, they guard against
deterrents to his goal. What deters is for our own personal pondering.
Astrologically this card is related to the sign of Cancer, the crab.
The charioteer is armored, like the crab in a protective shell. The
crab moves from side to side causing himself to be tangential in his
communication, and thus he experiences difficulty facing life's
struggles in a direct and forthright manner. The crab is an amphibian,
at ease in water and on land, and as a result, he is comfortable in a
variety of work arenas. Cancer offers us a great deal of insight about
the difficulties that the charioteer is experiencing, with his tendency
to avoid the emotional confrontations and the negative feelings that
daily life affords. In addition to being a water sign, added strength
comes to the charioteer from Cancer, since it is a cardinal sign
bringing determination and will.
The Chariot is card number VII. In numerology the number seven relates
to inner wisdom and the seeking of truth. The charioteer is on a quest,
seeking truth and new experiences. He is serious and determined, and
his fearlessness will eventually lead him to his goal. The number 7 may
be forecasting the charioteer's future rather than indicating his
present dilemma. With the assistance of numerology and the added
strength of cardinality, one has reason to be positive about the
charioteer's success in life's journey.
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Health and the Spiritual Path
by
Donna Mitchell-Moniak
Taking care of oneself is always important and wise. What that looks
like changes throughout one's lifetime--different ages and life
circumstances--tax or benefit our bodies in varying ways. The spiritual
path also can challenge or benefit the physical, emotional, and mental
bodies; whether it is boon or bust varies from person to person. Yet
over many years of counseling people and intuitively reading subtle
systems, it has become apparent that walking the spiritual path
requires that additional support be offered to our bodies. If that
insight didn't come from counseling others, it came from navigating my
own physical and etheric challenges along the Way and the good counsel
that I have received.
Supplements are necessary in this modern and industrialized
society. Most of us know the reasons why: depletion of the
nutrients in the soil, pollution, not eating well or holistically, and
the stresses that impact our bodies that did not exist generations ago.
But in addition to these well-known facts is also the fact that the
spiritual path works upon our physical body in particular ways and thus
requires certain supplements. My list is short for two reasons: I'm not
a supplement enthusiast who reads all the latest information or has an
eye out for the current nutritional craze; and second, I have found
over and over again that the spiritual path simplifies in every regard.
Less is more; and in order for this to be effective we must assess the
correct, the less. For example, multi-vitamin pills don't work well for
people trying to live more consciously. It is as if the body rejects
the complexity of them. Yet give the same person certain targeted
vitamins and minerals and their body absorbs them well.
These are therefore strongly advised:
a. Omega 3s - if one
is a meditator and experiencing light in
the head, "downloads" of understanding, revelation, increase of
intuition or knowing, then one's brain is being activated in new areas,
and new synaptic pathways are being created quickly, often in the
moment. The body needs a healthy dose of Omega 3 taken daily.
3,000-7000 mg. is a good amount--½ in the morning, ½ at
night. Fish or flax seed is a good source.
b. Magnesium - taken for the same reasons as above. Additionally,
electricity needs to be grounded and positively neutralized. Magnesium
does this for the electricity coursing through the nervous system. Many
who meditate experience mild shaking, some feel their muscles tighten;
others experience a tendency toward hyper-sensitivity in their etheric
field. Magnesium helps reduce these symptoms tremendously. We have to
figure out the best dose because it can loosen the bowel. Start with
one tablet a day, unless the body has been "fried;" in which case,
start with two. But be kind and observant. Often one 250 mg capsule
every other day is enough for the average meditator.
c. Anti-oxidants - grape seed extract, green tea extract, super greens
(algae)
1. One or two. Remember less is more.
2. Green tea can produce mild stimulant
reactions within the body, so for some people morning use is best.
3. Many people put super greens in a
morning protein shake. However, if the body tends toward tremulousness,
the coldness of the protein shake only exacerbates this. Take your
greens in another form.
4.Grape seed extract is always good. I
have never found it contraindicated.
The reason
anti-oxidants are necessary is because the spiritual is less dense
vibrationally. Consciousness, spirit, kundalini, light in the mind, and
the compassion of an open heart are all intense in their own right.
They speed up the vibration of the dense molecules being affected by
their refined vibration. To the molecules and cells of the body, the
effects are similar to aging. Anti-oxidants help the cells receive the
higher vibrations and stabilize them. Of course, physical exercise, Tai
Chi, yoga, Chi Gong, and dance are all good, and any one of them is
necessary on a regular basis in order to move and ground the spiritual
energy.
No matter how the spiritual path looks on the outside (meditation,
prayer, creativity, contemplation, selfless service, inspiration to
others), things are happening on the inside of the physical body which
needs the support of the above supplements. For example, let us
consider:
Electricity:
Meditation, intense prayer, increased receptivity in any regard, and
increased creativity are all fiery in nature. They might not be
experienced as heat but usually will be experienced with or as
increased light, stimulation, intensity, or euphoria/bliss/rapture.
This is fiery subtle electricity that
- illuminates the nervous
system,
- uses energy
differently, usually more rapidly, but also more efficiently,
- burns or fries the
synaptic fibers,
- creates new patterns
of synaptic firings, and
- results in the
equivalent of a rapid aging cycle of the related nerves and tissues.
Spiritually, this is called "refinement." Physically, it can
demonstrate in mild or greater dysfunction of tissue, nerves, organs,
and overall health and physical well-being. The reason for the
electricity and light is all to the good and the end result is more
consciousness, but the dense physical body needs a little assistance to
help it support a growing consciousness.
Sensitivity: With increased
awareness comes increased sensitivity, usually in all regards. Loud
sounds become loud noise, smells, especially perfumes, cause headaches
and throat constriction, and various forms of psychism and empathy
increase. It becomes difficult to be in places like shopping malls or
to see violence in movies.
Sensitivity is experienced in the physical, etheric, and
emotional/astral bodies. The physical body might develop allergies to
foods it has eaten for years. Removing everything in the toiletry
cabinet that has scent like soap, hand cream, or shaving cream may
become necessary. The need for this is due to changes within the
etheric body of the person. As self-awareness increases, every part of
us begins to change vibrationally becoming more refined and less dense.
As a result, more than just our mind and consciousness experience a
heightening of awareness or sensing. The etheric body, the subtle
correspondent to the dense physical body, has grown more lighted (to
the clairvoyant eye), its note is shifting octavally and harmonically
(to the clairaudient ear), and the chakras and nadis have more light
and more subtle substance moving through them. This requires the same
correspondence within the dense physical body, and so we get allergies,
or experience headaches or nausea in certain environments, and
conversely feel much better in others.
We also grow more empathic and emotionally psychic as we move along the
spiritual path. This is natural, though not always easy, and sometimes
quite difficult. The good news is that this is evidence of the higher
solar plexus opening within and the possible opening of the heart
chakra as well. It also puts one in touch with the suffering of others.
Eventually, this same empathic sensitivity develops our detachment,
spiritually understood, and leads to compassion.
Psychism is not intuition, but the two have much in common. And
colloquially the two words are used almost interchangeably. Psychism
comes from the relatedness of the solar plexus chakra with all life on
the planet. It is our felt-sense of community, what we all have in
common: care, love, kindness, and attachment in its full range.
Intuition comes with certain petals in the heart chakra in full
functioning, and their correspondent petals in the ajna and crown
chakras being open and functioning as well. Intuition requires a
certain clarity and receptivity in the mind. Psychism merely requires
that a feeling or felt-sense be registered. This is a good thing and a
bad thing because this means that psychism is always on, always
happening, unless the person has become aware of this fact and also
knows how and when to turn it on or off. The good thing is that
psychism puts us en rapport with everyone. The bad thing is that it
puts us en rapport with everyone. There are no barriers energetically.
As a result, people begin to feel more sensitive overall, picking up on
other's feelings, dreams, moods, and pain. The spiritual path causes us
to feel more in every way so as to understand.
Nutrition and supplements will not mask or change this growth in the
capacity of our emotional/astral nature, nor should we want that
adjusted. Growing more conscious is total--no part is left out. But
certain things can help us help ourselves:
a. Quietude, beauty,
and nature. In the hectic and full life that most people lead, these
three things might not be included on our to-do list, but they are a
priority.
b. Omega 3 helps to soothe the etheric body.
c. Magnesium helps to soothe the nerves.
d. Cat's Claw (una de gato), a Peruvian herb sold in any natural food
store, is excellent for the digestive tract, liver, and pancreas as
they take the brunt of the increased activity within the solar plexus.
I have personally seen this herb work miracles with diverticulitis,
acid reflux, and nervous stomach.
e. Botanical essences such as lavender, posey, calendula, or tansy can
support us. I do not think Rescue Remedy or its equivalent in other
brands should be used regularly, nor the above mentioned botanical
essences. Yet when we need assistance we should not hesitate to put a
few drops in our water, just as we would not hesitate to do this for
our child or loved one.
Illumination: this is a generic term inclusive of others, such
as revelation, understanding, recognition, release, acceptance, and
awareness. It would seem that the mind is the major player here, but
our emotions and personal sense of self are involved as well.
Illumination is the process whereby we begin to see things differently
and interact with things, people, and events differently--our view
changes. As a result, our demeanor changes as well. We might be in the
phase of self-reflection or discovery and tend to focus on patterns
within ourselves that can be changed. This can leave us feeling
self-critical. We might be in the phase of self-empowerment and
exploration where we are trying new disciplines, new food, new habits,
tasting and testing a bit like Goldilocks, to see what fits and feels
right. Or we might be in the phase of inner light. This is when our
mind is opening to the more that is present inside, the deeper parts of
our self, and to wider and all-encompassing truths, as well as the
light and lightness of being that comes with this phase. Of
course, we could be experiencing all of the above in some combination.
Dietary supplements, especially the few already mentioned, will help
the physical, etheric, and emotional bodies through what we may
experience as the roller-coaster of illumination. The highs of insight
and understanding combined with the lows of recognition of personal
patterns needing to be transformed, and the seeming no-end of this
process, do give our bodies and self-esteem quite a ride. But this is a
ride that wants to constantly bring benefit.
Quietude, nature, beauty, and environments that give peace or serenity
can assist the mind let go of its insatiable activity. Also, as we let
go of the veils or faces that we wear in order for the deeper true self
to shine through, we might assist our self with mantram, affirmation, a
creative art or creative expression of some kind, as well as good,
meaningful conversation with confidantes and friends.
Along the line of illumination, I am reminded of something once said to
me in private session. "Do you know the difference between psychotic
and psychic? It's who you tell!" The wisdom of this is obvious. As
meditation and experiences with the subjective increase, our mind opens
to a whole range of experiences that only others similarly engaged
would understand or be safe to communicate with. Telling a physician
about seeing light within our head or hearing the sound of the soul
might not be smart. Therefore, there is wisdom in knowing with whom to
share spiritual experiences, and although this is not a dietary
supplement, it is necessary. I am of the opinion that it is imperative
that we communicate (in a journal or to a friend) our internal
experiences, mostly for reasons of articulation. Finding words for the
subjective helps ground the experience, and this is good for all of our
bodies. We also can hear in our words the need to maintain relativity.
There will always be a greater, more inclusive, expansive, explosive
experience. That has to be! Thus, whatever we are experiencing is not
the end-all and be-all of any insight, revelation, realization, or
enlightenment. Perspective is a great supplement.
Last, there is kindness as a supplement, antidote, and wise response in
everyday action. First, there is kindness to our self, our bodies, our
childish mind that wants its own way, and our wounded or aggrandized
ego. Second, there is kindness to all we meet. This is done with a
smile, in word and deed, through respect and honor. It is also lived
through acceptance and allowing. Let simple acts of kindness be our
supplement to our self and others. It's usually free, no tax necessary.
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Upcoming Programs
Programs with Donna
Mitchell Moniak
Awareness Meditation Retreat
July 2-4 (4 day)
Register @ Spirit Fire 413-624-3955
Esoteric Astrology, beginners
Esoteric Astrology, intermediate
Discover the Self: Science of the
Seven Rays
Esoteric Psychology, two year
program
Awareness meditation Retreats
If you are interested in these classes for the fall please call
413-624-3955
Programs with Martha
Henry Macdonald
Courses:
Esoteric Healing
Level IV Sept 13-14; 27-28 Westwood, Ma
Level I Nov 1-2; Nov 15-16 Westwood, Ma
For more information e-mail mhenrymac@yahoo.com
Programming
with Joy Om and Christa Forsythe
(Boulder, Colorado)
Discover the Self
Esoteric Astrology
Fall dates to be announced
Meditation
1st & 3rd Tues @ Harmony Center Medfield, Ma
Thursdays @ Center at Westwood www.centeratwestwoods.com
Programs with Sara
Traub
Spirit Fire Canada
Movie "Encounter Point" Tues July 8 @ 7pm
Monthly Meditation Thurs Aug 7 @ 7pm
Monthly Astrology Thurs July 17 @ 6pm
Call 519 599-5470 or www.sfcanada.blogspot.com
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***More astrology classes in the fall! Please check the website for
upcoming dates.
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