FREE Audio Series!

Join me along with 11 other visionaries in the Conscious Living field for this FREE audio series:

Conscious Living: Where Major Thought Leaders Reveal What You Need to Know About the Next Shift in Consciousness. 

Not only am I part of this series, but you'll also have available free audios from Sonia Choquette, Dr. Larry Dossey, Dr. Bernie Siegel, Rev. Dr. Iyanla Vanzant, Kristin and David Morellie, Joe Nunziata, Lisa, Schrader, Marc David, Judith Sherven and Jim Sniechowski, Judy Cannato, and Michelle Bersell.

All you need to do to gain access to all 12 interviews ONLINE for FREE is click belo

In my interview, I will discuss the Consciousness of Nature and Spirituality sharing the following:

• Why we are required to pay attention right now to nature
• How the illusion of duality has impacted nature
• How to access an altered state of consciousness
• The true role of a Shaman, Spirit Guides and Power
• Animals
• The support we are all born with, but often ignore

Access to this series is yours FREE for being a part of my community.   All you have to do is register, and Michelle Bersell, host of the series, will send you all the details.  I am excited for you to join me as I share my thoughts and insights regarding this New Consciousness Evolution! 

(Excerpt from Sacred Ceremony by Dr. Steven Farmer) 

We look for the groundhog about this time of year to come out of hibernation, and as the story goes, if he sees his shadow, then we'll have six more weeks of winter. We also begin to come out of hibernation, though tentatively at first, looking for signs of renewed life as well as the evidence that winter's breath is still upon us. If we see our own "shadow", it may require us to examine and clear any fears of moving forward into the growing light of day.

Imbolc is the Celtic name for the womb of Mother Earth. This quarter day is also known as Oimelc, or Brigid's Day. Oimelc literally means "sheep's (or Ewe's) milk." This was the first milk of the Ewes, a few weeks before the lambing season, so the milk was a signal of the preparation for new life. Brigid, also called Brid (pronounced breed), Brigit, or Bride, is known as the Goddess of fire and fertility, of inspiration and poetry, and is healer and protector. Often she's visualized as a pregnant young maiden carrying the young seed of the Sun. At Imbolc, which is one of the fire festivals, she's said to wear a radiant crown of candles.

Candlemas is a derivation that grew from this fire Goddess. Christianized Celts associated Brigid with the Virgin Mary, and this festival came to be known as the "Feast of Mary of the Beginning of Spring," where candles were brought to the church to be blessed, thus a "Candle Mass." 

Commemorating Imbolc-Planting and germinating are strong characteristics of this seasonal celebration. In southerly latitudes, you can plant some early seeds, whereas in northerly latitudes, you can germinate these seeds indoors and later transplant them outdoors. Do this with appreciation for the tenderness of the Mother's belly and Her receptiveness to the first signs of awakening life.

As the early peoples did at all the quarter days, a fire festival can be the basis for any other ceremonies. Perhaps planting a sapling, or some bulbs for flowers. If it's still cold outside, the indoor hearth can serve the purpose to warm everyone and be useful as a focal point for a release and renewal ceremony.

Candles, candles, candles, especially on the first night of Imbolc. Set up candles and meditate on the beginning seeds of this next cycle, those thoughts and desires that you had described at the winter solstice. Then quietly journal on what you see as the initial stages of manifesting those desires.

This seasonal marker is an excellent time for a cleansing fast. I'd suggest three days, though even 24 hours is an excellent way to greet the beginnings of the spring season. Coordinate the cleansing fast with a fire ceremony and a release and renewal ceremony, and you'll assure your own movement as you notice yourself thawing for an early internal spring.