When the chips are down, everybody prays even if they don't want to admit it. Shamans, mystics, and saints the world over pray freely, without reservation, and with total abandonment. For shamans prayer is the technique of intentionally gathering helping forces, directing the field of intent, and co-creating the mystery. In this book you will learn the seven stages of prayer ranging from least productive to most effective. You will discover the techniques used by shamans all over the world to make their prayers extraordinarily potent. Jose Luis Stevens covers the importance of completing the energetic circuit, adopting stances, gestures, and sounds, listening for responses. Also included are lots of beautiful prayers that emerged from the author's heart during moments of deep contemplation. These are valuable practical examples of how to pray in the shamanic way.
219pp, 135mm x 215mm, softback, 2005
This book offers a unique perspective on 2012 - a message of genuine hope for humankind. James Endredy, a noted writer, teacher, and shamanic practitioner, consults the First Shamans, Fire Spirit... [more]
The ancient shamans of the Americas understood that we're not only creating our experience of the world, but are dreaming up the very nature of reality itself, and many indigenous prophecies speak of the... [more]
In Finding Sanctuary In Nature Jim Pathfinder Ewing, a Cherokee medicine man, shows how to create sacred spaces to connect with spirit guides and angels, for soul retrieval and healing the earth.
In Shaman, Healer, Sage, Alberto Villoldo creates a practical and revolutionary healing programme based on traditional shamanic healing techniques, explaining key concepts such as the Luminous Energy Field.
Many indigenous cultures practise shapeshifting. Those who shapeshift understand that all life is energy and that by focusing your intent you can change energetic patterns, producing a new form.... [more]
Bee shaman Simon Buxton recounts the enthralling story of his apprenticeship with Bridge, a beekeeper and master of the Path of Pollen, whom Buxton describes as living ‘simultaneously in the past,... [more]