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SPIRITUAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Through Spiritual Archaeology, we can access Ancient Wisdoms and not rely on mere legend. Spiritual Archaeology participates in the historical evolution of cultures which fosters a living awareness of the principles and harmonies by which humans were always intended to live. Spiritual Archaeology is the study of the spiritual origins of traditional cultures. Where archeology is the study of remains, remnants and relics, Spiritual Archaeology studies the living traditions maintained over the generations through oral transmission. Through travel and dynamic interaction with today's representatives, a spiritual archaeologist touches the past while remaining very much in the present.
Spiritual Archaeology is the study of why man is not just what Man is. It is connection with the All Who is in All Things, a process of self-discovery through the experience, travel, and like interfaith is a multifaceted phenomenon. Spiritual Archaeology encompasses the esoteric meanings of spirituality, not just the anthropological meanings. Spiritual Archaeology, makes history not just examines history. Spiritual Archaeology studies origins, and expresses origins through awareness of past, present, and future. Spiritual Archaeology presents us with the full story, including the spirit, not just the flesh and dried bones of the archeological sites.
As a Spiritual Archaeologist, it is not hard to be found traveling to sites and being aware of a figure who thousands of years ago conducted a healing ceremony for the land - and the ceremony has resonated down through the years. The Spiritual Archaeologist slowly becomes aware of the vastness of consciousness, intent, and interconnection.
Instead of merely studying the ruins, for instance, a Spiritual Archeologist would be able to access influences created by the thoughts and the spiritual life of the people.
For example, a person may travel to Mexico to investigate the pyramids of the Mayan people. You might find glyphs that depict a person separated from their head and interpret this as an indication that this culture participated in decapitation. Remains of a human body found in the bottom of a well might tend to support this archeological conclusion. However, a Spiritual Archaeologist studies the codices and glyphs which contain the language of the wisdom keeper. Through this means of interpretation, the separation of the head from the body is understood to represent one whose mind is separated from his heart. The bones in the bottom of the well are unfortunates who were murdered by invading cultures, not sacrificed by their own people. Spiritual Archaeology cultivates awareness of the vastness of consciousness, intent, and interconnection. Spiritual Archaeology is rewarding and exciting. It expands your beliefs and actions, and changes you forever.
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