As we celebrate All Hallows Eve and the veils between worlds thin - folks around the world, according to varying practices, beliefs and cultures - prepare altars for our ancestors. This is important work that has been passed on through generations.
Now more than ever, we can all use that supportive energy - as we recall and honor our ancestors who have paved the way and supported our survival. I celebrate an accumulation of 38 years - from when I first started my shamanic practice and apprenticeship all those years ago.
clay diya lamps - © Uma Shankar sharma |
It is also the festival of Diwali (Deepavali) - when myriad little clay lamps (diyas) light the way to remove darkness from the face of the earth. The dharma of fire illuminates wherever it falls - giving light and warmth.
The nature beings, power animals, spirit guides and guardian angels I have met and worked with have set me on this healing path of transformation and transmutation. I am deeply grateful for the profound changes they have helped me achieve in my transfiguration.
votive candles for our dearly departed |
Their connection and collaboration with me continue to teach me how to live and what to heal within myself and among other beings. As I have grown and evolved as a vessel of their grace it is a privilege to do their healing work.
When Shamans offer a healing, they approach the process as we would as a precious treasure hoard - buried and piled deeply, with care and tenderness.
We take the work on as a rare gem, filled with potential and possibility. Rich ground ready for preparation and planting. A place where we weave love and light. A portal into recollection of our humanity that leads to reconnection to our divinity.
We need to tend to the wound the way we mother our children, the way the Creator holds us all in loving embrace - in utter and unconditional love and compassion.
Wishing all good ceremonies and fulfilling rituals during this potent cycle of life, death and rebirth.
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