What are the Akashic Records?
The word "Akasha" is a Sanskrit word that means "primary substance," one of the five elements from which Universe is composed. The Akashic Records is an energetic library that holds information pertaining to each Soul's journey throughout time. There are references made to the Akashic Records in many of the major spiritual/religious traditions on this planet.
Accessing the Records provides an unlimited loving and compassionate resource for growth, peace and healing.
How are the Records accessed?
Throughout time, there have been various ways to access the Records. Historically, only people who devoted decades of rigorous spiritual training could access the Records. Edgar Cayce was a well-known mystic who accessed the Records while in a trance.
We have now reached a critical point in humanity's development in which the Records are now being made accessible to anyone who is interested in developing a conscious relationship with their Soul.
Using the Pathway Prayer Process©, this class offers additional ways to work in the Akashic Records to heal long-standing and stubborn issues, identify and resolve unwanted ancestral patterns, gain benefits from positive ancestral lineages, and to address past lives that result in current difficulties or challenges.
Prerequisites:
Read the book "How to Read the Akashic Records," by Linda Howe, or listen to the audio version of the same title prior to the first day of class. Both are available at your local bookstore or online retailer.
Topics covered in this class:
- Energy Healing (3 hours)
- Ancestral Healing (3 hours)
- Past Lives (3 hours)
Class times:
Day 1 (Friday, September 7, 2018): 4 pm - 7 pm
Day 2 (Saturday, September 8, 2018): 10 am - 5 pm
Full participation and attendance for all class sessions will result in Advanced Practitioner certification in the Pathway Prayer Process©, and will be recognized by the Linda Howe Center for Akashic Studies.
Appropriate for adults 18 years and older only.
Please, no alcohol or recreational substances 24 hours leading up to, and during class. Prescribed medication is fine.
