Past Events
Melting the Ice in the Heart of Man III
Journey to the Immensity Within when Angaangaq returns to Santa Barbara March 13-15, 2009
Tierra Sagrada, The Sacred Earth Foundation is witness to a growing community of open hearts. Join us as we continue our journey to a renewed space of hope, joy and wonder.
All newcomers are welcome to this experience of transformation in our wisdom, our spirits, and in our community.

The time has come to unite our voices and our hearts, to walk our spiritual paths with practical feet, to restore the balance that’s been missing on the earth.

We cannot wait. Through our Healing Circles, we create experiences that empower us to live more compassionately, transforming our world one life at a time, melting the ice in the heart of man.

3 Days of Transformation, Community and Joy
Experience the Wisdom and Love that is Angaangaq
We gather together from 9:00am to 5:00pm each day surrounded by the glory of Mother Earth for healing and teaching by Angaangaq. During this time, we will gather the willows for building our sacred lodge. On Saturday, following the workshop, we will enter the lodge until it ends. This may be as late as midnight. We generally have at least one day in which we welcome father sun at our sunrise ceremony. The time for this will be announced.

Participate in the Healings and the Sacred Lodge
We will gather at Arroyo Hondo Preserve in Santa Barbara, CA

Private Healing Appointments
March 10-12, 2009 and March 21, 2009
Once again we are all ecstatic from our recent experience with Angaangaq. Our very vision of what Shamanic Healing really means has been transformed. We were shifted at the very core of our energy, in our cells, in our perceptions of whom we are.
You may find your transformation through the use of the feathers of the Ptarmigin, the power of the Qilaut (wind ) drum, or through the breeze from the wing of a swan. Angaangaq is the first man from West Greenland to hold his medicine of the Shaman since 1821. His power, love, compassion and desire to heal the world permeates his very being.
See www.icewisdom.com for more information on Angaangaq
Sacred Mayan wisdom for the Shift of the Ages
2012

JOB NOJ CHOMIHA
The Coyote Woman
Rosa Maria Cabrera
Mayan Spiritual Guide
Healer and Daykeeper
She was initiated into Mayan Sacred Rites over 11 years under the Direct guidance of Alejandro Cirilo Perez Oxlaj (The Wandering Wolf) And is featured in the upcoming film The Shift of the Ages
Share in this great opportunity February 22-24, 2008
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Based on the 20 day cycle of the Mayan Calendar, the spiritual elders create the fire ceremony offering gratitude and prayer appropriate for the energy of each day.
Learn the true traditions of this native time keeping wisdom that guides and controls the destiny of all life in the physical and spiritual dimensions. JOB NOJ CHOMIHA comes to teach us the 20 energies of the Sacred T’ZOLKIN. Learn to respectfully and actively participate in the fire ceremony. Understand the powers of your Nawales and greater spiritual awareness of your Divine inner being.
Astral Mayan Charts (reading of the soul) are also offered

Download a Flyer
Don Alejandro Cirilo Perez, Oxlaj, (Wandering Wolf)
Eliabeth Araulo and Rosa Maria Cabrera
(Don Alejandro is President of the Guatemala Council of Mayan Elders whose life story and teachings are featured in "The Shift of the Ages" a P-Qubd Production scheduled for release later this year.)
Also view select Scenes from The Shift of the Ages
Seating is limited, Reserve your space
More details are in the flyer.
This event happened at both Pacifica Graduate Institute in Santa Barbara California and at the Ojai Retreat Center in Ojai California.
"Positive Purpose Night" Base Ball Game
Lake Elsinore - Storm vs Inland EmpireSelect scenes from The Shift of the Ages will be presented
Ecumenial Worship Experience
A warm Embrace of All World FaithsHear the voice, Feel the heart, Ponder the Mayan Message
What is Elderwise?

Since ancient times, human kind has gathered around a fire for celebration, illumination, joy and community. Within those communities there were rich contributions derived from our elders. Their knowledge and wisdom was revered. In our rapidly moving universe, have we forgotten to honor those who have come before us, those who have seen the dynamics of change over decades?
Elderwise is a three hour retreat offering a safe harbor to invite out elders to come to the fire; to share their rich experiences, their joy and their sorrows. It is an opportunity for those whose lives have been touched softly by another to express gratitude.
Bring someone you love or just come and hear the songs of wisdom. If you are an Elder and feeling forgotten. We are here to tell you that we see you and we see the wisdom and the light in you.
Come to Elderwise
Let us honor you for the journey you have made and for the journeys still to come.Meet others who may fill the void in your heart left by friends no longer around. Share in the knowledge of the contributions you know you can offer to your families, friends and community.
If you are feeling empowered, bring us your power to help those who have lost touch with their own. Let us bring you back home to the source of love, honoring, to the source of the dreams you still dream ...
Experience guided visualizations, the warmth of a fire, the community of counsel circle and the laughter that comes with living in a moment of magic.
We have only begun operations this year and already we have provided support to a rural Mayan community living in the forests of Quintana Roo on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. The Mayans living outside of the cities have been impacted by the tourism and shops within the city. By purchasing the incredible art and hand-made clothing from individual families, we have, in some cases, provided them with their only income for the entire month.
Our vision is to provide a means for creating safe water supplies to villages in need, provide livestock to pastoralist communities, food in times of drought and where crops have failed, education to those communities who desire that opportunity.
It’s time to ask not “what can we teach the people of ancient wisdoms?” but “what can they teach us?”
