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** Message
from P'taah **
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The Elders
Council at EarthDance...
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Simply the
Present Moment
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P'taah:
Good day, beloved peoples. What wondrous queries do you have
for us this day?
Q: P'taah, you said that we draw to us the energies that we
project.
P’taah: You draw forth to you the energies that you are.
Q: That we are. And we need to become more loving. Is that
so?
P’taah: What we said is that what you are is a body of
energy, a frequency, a resonance. And that resonance is
created from your ideas, thoughts, beliefs and emotions. And
so if the resonance that you are is fear-based, that is if
you are driven by fear and if you are focused on that which
you would perceive to be negative, then indeed what you draw
to you is people and situations that match that resonance.
So that the more that you can be in your open heartedness,
the more that you can be in the light of love, in the joy,
the more that you can be focused on that which is wondrous
and indeed that is the resonance that you are and so you
draw to you that which matches that frequency. Does that
make sense?
more information |
An
important part of this year’s festival is the “International
Elders Forum” featuring first nation and modern elders from
many countries. The elders will share wisdom and sacred
ceremony and will join in council to discuss the important
issues that are facing our planet at this crucial time.
Earthdance Laytonville is honored to host this important
gathering. Participating elders include:
 Agnes
Baker Pilgrim
is the
oldest living female member of the Rogue River
Indians, Takelma tribe. She is a spiritual elder
and keeper of the Sacred Salmon Ceremony. |
 ChoQosh
Auh’Ho’Oh
is an elder of Coastal Native
American descent and messenger
of ancient prophecies and sacred stories. |
more information |
"Evolution is a leap in consciousness" The Circle of
Life is charged with coincidences of the moment. To follow
your heart in recognizing the power of chance, invites the
energy of the subconscious mind to create a new reality.
(c) Gaele Arnot
The word "carousel" is derived from the ancient Italian "garosello"
or Spanish "carosella" meaning little war, in reference to
their use in jousting practice. The spinning configuration
travelled to Europe via the Crusades of the 12th and 13th
centuries where it was used by royalty in private pleasure
gardens. By the 18th century its use was widespread since
craftsmen were making them for the general public as an
amusement ride.
At some time in our life we have all ridden a
carousel. we've watched as small children laughed in joy as
they whirled about continuously.
Symbolically a carousel
can represent life. It circles around without stopping. A
manager of the 'machine' needs to stop the engine as well as
the music for us to leave the carousel. Because it's
circular it goes on constantly - no beginning and no end.
http://www.mingei.
org/brdent. html
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