Wisdom from the Origins: The Mayan Calendar and Other Prophecies on the Future of Humanity was held on September 13-17, 2012, in Albuquerque, New Mexico and was hosted by the SEED Graduate Institute
This special collection highlights the work of presenters at the conference and is intended to introduce you to their thinking, teachings, and practice.
Curated by mokiethecat
Uqualla Speaks of Spirit from Sedona |
Uqualla, a member of the Havasupi Tribe (people of the blue-green waters), is a wisdom keeper, gifted orator, story teller, spiritual emissary, dramatist, bridge between the worlds of ancestral wisdom and the western world. Here he encourages you to let spirit speak to you, you are the being of spirit. to you. Visit the Seed Graduate Institute site to learn more about the September conference where he is to be a presenter. EarthSayer Uqualla |
Cirilo PeDon Alejandro rez Oxlaj 27 de Marzo 2012
Co-creating a Planetary Shift by Barbara Marx Hubbard
Mayan Prophecies and the Importance of Renewal by Kenneth Johnson
Native Science and Western Science by LeRoy Little Bear
Know Yourself by Grandmother Agnes Baker Pilgrim
2012 Mayan Calender by Mayan Elder Tata Pedro Cruz
In Memory of Grandfather Maestro Tiakaelel
The Importance of Energy with Prophesy by Ac Tah
Mamo's Gift: The Law of Origin by Sequoyah Trueblood Pt. 1 of 3
Cultivating Peace by James O'Dea at Summer of Peace 2012
Seeding the Change by Jerry Honawa (Hopi)
The Drum as Part of Healing by Steven Toya, Sr.
SEEDing Change by Pat McCabe
SEEDing Change by Leroy Little Bear
The Gift of Change by Marianne Williamson
Youth Leadership Development by Sabine Amend and Doug Cohen
Of Bodies of Elements by Dancing Earth Creations
Wisdom from the Origins Conference Preview by SEED Institute
Uqualla Speaks of Spirit from Sedona
Shamanic Healing For Our Times by Michele 'Ama Wehali' Rozbitsky
Aging and Co-creation by Barbara Marx Hubbard
Mystical power of intimate relationships by Marianne Williamson
2012 - Living in an Extraordinary Time by Gregg Braden
On Brokenness by Grandmother Margaret Behan
Every Raindrop Has Its Own Song with Vernon Masayesva (Hopi)