| |
 |
| Native Medicine Wheel | A Wisdom Archive on Native Medicine Wheel |  | Native Medicine Wheel A selection of articles related to Native Medicine Wheel:
In 1999, Bennie LeBeau of the Eastern Shoshone tribe began to experience a torrent of dreams and visions. The visions directed him to set in motion the plans for a massive Medicine Wheel Ceremony. The ceremony is set to take place at High Noon on Saturday, May 8, 2004 at more than 20 sacred sites in the American West, and at many other sacred sites elsewhere around the world, including Australia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and the Middle East.Read more here: » Native American Spirituality: Native American Medicine Wheel Ceremony on May 8th 2004
Medicine Wheel: Native American sacred circle representing the Universe and the balance of all creation. It is cast to contain, project and raise energy to transform, balance and heal.
See this and more articles and videos below. |  |
Related ArticlesPsycho-Emotional Practice: PNE Balancing Therapy. December 2004The purpose of this article is to introduce a method called PNE balancing therapy, which can be effective in evaluating and treating a wide range of mind-body (psychosomatic) complaints. Animals Benefit from Energy HealingI learned about energy healing by receiving healings from a practitioner. When I tried to find my horse's chakras, I took my first steps to becoming a healer myself. Finding the chakras on my horse, Echo, was easy for me. Echo became my first client... The American TraditionThe tradition of herbal medicine has always been strong in North America, thanks to the pooling of European and Native American skills during the 18th and 19th centuries. Friendly Native American tribes shared their profound knowledge of healing with the first European settlers and introduced to them countless hitherto unknown medicinal and culinary herbs. Many herbs are particularly useful for women's problems, notably squaw vine and blue cohosh, both uterine tonics. Native American Drug TreatmentA drug treatment and rehab program can only have positive results if it is designed to fit the individuals specific needs. No matter what the addiction is, treatment and recovery are oftentimes ineffective unless it focuses specifically on the cultural and psychological characteristics of the addicted individual. Taking this into consideration, we designed and developed a Native American Drug Treatment program that targets the beliefs, culture, and customs of the Native American individual.
|
 |
|