Tag: Shamanism
Upperworld, by Chris Allaun
Chris Allaun's Upperworld: Shamanism and Magick of the Celestial Realms deals with the celestial realm of magick.
Weather shamanism and working with nature spirits
When it comes to weather shamanism, the aim is not to alter the weather, but understand it as creative as it is destructive.
Shamanic Medicine Oracle Cards
The Shamanic Medicine Oracle Cards by Meiklejohn-Free and Flavia Kate Peters perfectly captures the sense that nature is our greatest guide.
Loviatar: Goddess of the far north
Finnish mythology is filled with wonder and enchantment. Loviatar is the Finnish goddess of shamanism, witchcraft, and the sacred feminine.
Womb Awakening, by Azra and Seren Bertrand
Womb Awakening by Azra and Seren Bertrando offers a profound shift in how to view cosmology, the body, and spiritual traditions.
Shaman’s Oracle
The Shaman’s Oracle by John Matthews and Wil Kinghan provides a unique take on oracles by drawing on the traditions of ancient shamans.
Soul Whispering, by Linda Star Wolf and Nita Gage
Soul Whispering is a guide to navigate hardships, such as illness, loss of a job, or the death of a loved one, and emerge with a sense of enlightenment.
Advanced Shamanism, by James Endredy
James Endredy shares his wisdom of shamanic practice in Advanced Shamanism.
Earth Warriors Oracle
Earth Warriors Oracle is vibrantly coloured, and captures the multi-fractal reality of shamanic vision quests perfectly.
Tibetan Shamanism, by Larry Peters
Tibetan Shamanism is an anthropologist’s work based on decades of study and first-hand experience living with shamans.
Deeper Into the Underworld, by Chris Allaun
Deeper Into The Underworld: Death, Ancestors and Magical Rites is a great read for anyone who feels a connection to working with the deceased. There is much to be gained from tapping into the Underworld and bringing the wisdom of our beloved ancestors into the physical realm.
The Way of the Lover, by Ross Heaven
I recommend The Way of the Lover for those who are struggling in darkness because, as Rumi suggests, “the remedy for your wound is the wound itself.”