Reality is not flat. It moves through four levels — body, mind, soul, and spirit — each one informing the next. Western medicine works at the level of the body, treating what is visible. Shamanic healing works at the level of spirit, with pure energy — the luminous energy field — where the roots of illness and limitation first take hold, and where they can be cleared before they descend into matter.
The Medicine Wheel maps these four levels onto the four sacred directions. To walk the wheel is to change your reality at its source — to shift not just how you feel, but what is possible for you.
This ceremony moves through four directions, each with its own small ritual. None of them require anything elaborate — only a few simple objects, and a willingness to be present. Take a few minutes now to gather what you need, so nothing pulls you out of the sacred space once you have entered it.
A stone or a small stick — for the South. You will blow your burdens into it and return it to the Earth. Any stone from outside will do. A stick from the garden. Something that came from the ground.
A bowl of water — for the West. Any bowl. Filled with plain water. You will pour it out, so place it somewhere that can receive it — a plant, the sink, the earth outside.
A candle and something to light it with — for the North. A single candle is enough. You will light it, watch the flame, and speak into it.
A seed, or a clear intention — for the East. If you have a seed — any seed — bring it. If not, bring only your voice and the vision of who you are becoming. That is enough.
Find a quiet place where you will not be disturbed. Silence your phone. Let the people around you know you are unavailable for a little while. This time is yours.
The South is the level of the body — the physical world, the world of matter. This is where Western medicine works: treating what is already visible, already manifest. But the serpent teaches us something deeper. She does not fight her old skin. She simply outgrows it, and walks forward, new and luminous.
The Serpent is the healer across cultures and across time. She is the primary life force — the one who dives deep, who knows the secret places inside of us. She walks with beauty on the belly of the Mother, and she knows the way back to the Garden, the place of innocence. Her image graces the caduceus of medicine for a reason: she does not fight her old skin. She simply outgrows it, and walks forward, new and luminous.
In the South, we learn to walk softly on the Earth and shed our past as the serpent sheds her skin. The South asks us to identify the monk's burden — the weight we carry long after it is no longer ours to hold.
Two monks came to a deep river on their pilgrimage. A young woman sat weeping at the bank, afraid to cross. The older monk picked her up without a word and carried her to the far side. For the rest of the day the younger monk scolded him for breaking his vows. At dusk, the older monk said quietly: "I only carried her across the river. You have been carrying her all day."
Take your stone or small stick in both hands. Close your eyes. Breathe into whatever regrets, clutter, or old stories feel heavy in you right now. Blow that energy — slowly, deliberately — into the stone. When you are ready, place it on the ground before you. Let the Earth receive it and compost it back into life.
The Jaguar knows the way across the rainbow bridge — to the realms beyond death, beyond fear, beyond the stories we have been telling ourselves about who we are. She swallows the dying sun without flinching. She is the steward of the life force, the shaman who has no enemies in this world or the next. She embodies the Life/Death/Renewal principle — and she teaches us that what we are willing to let die in us is what makes room for new life.
This is the place of the setting sun and the overfull cup — where we face our shadows not to defeat them, but to empty ourselves enough to receive something new.
Nan-in, a Japanese Zen master, received a university professor who came to inquire about Zen. Nan-in served tea. He poured his visitor's cup full — and then kept on pouring. The professor watched the overflow until he could no longer restrain himself. "It is overfull. No more will go in!" Nan-in said quietly: "Like this cup, you are full of your own opinions and speculations. How can I show you Zen unless you first empty your cup?"
Hold your bowl of water. Look into it and acknowledge your accomplishments — your resilience, your unbroken nature. Then, slowly pour the water out. As it empties, release your old opinions and fixed ideas. You are making room. You are creating space — for the beginner's mind.
The Hummingbird carries the ancestors — grandmothers and grandfathers, ancient memories, ancient wisdom. She is the one who has stepped outside of time and can help us remember the old ways. She drinks directly from the nectar of life. She is not built for flight — and yet she undertakes the impossible journey, and completes it. Every time.
This is the bridge between letting go and starting over — the place of the epic journey. Here, we honour what your soul has earned, and ask: what nectar are you carrying forward?
The elders say that when a people forget who they are, the grandmothers go out at night and gather the seeds of memory. They carry them in pouches worn close to the heart, so the warmth of the body keeps them alive through the long winter. When the time is right — when a grandchild sits still long enough to listen — the grandmother opens the pouch and places a seed on the child's tongue. Not to tell them who to be. But to remind them who they already are. The Hummingbird is that grandmother. She has been carrying your seeds across distances you cannot imagine, waiting for exactly this moment of stillness.
Light your candle. Watch the flame. Instead of looking at what you have lost, turn toward what you have gained — the skills, the resilience, the hard-won knowing that only comes from having lived. What is the nectar of your experience? Speak it aloud into the flame, or hold it quietly in your heart as an offering to those who come after you.
The Eagle and the Condor are the archetype of the rising sun — the place of our becoming. The great wings of the Eagle hold the heart. She teaches us to see with the eyes of the heart: not the small, frightened vision of the ground, but the vast, clear vision of altitude — where beauty and pattern become visible, and the life that is waiting for us comes into focus. She nudges us from the nest so that we may always fly wing-to-wing with the Great Spirit.
The East is the level of spirit — pure energy, the luminous energy field. This is where shamans work. At the spirit level, we do not treat disease: we clear its imprint from the LEF before it can descend into body. We do not repair the future: we change it at its energetic source.
There is a story told of a young eagle who grew up in a chicken yard. He had fallen from
his nest as a hatchling, and the farmer's wife had placed him among the hens. He learned
to scratch in the dirt. He learned to cluck. He kept his eyes on the ground, as chickens do.
One day an old man passed by and saw the eagle scratching in the yard.
"That is an eagle," he said to the farmer. "Why does he live like a chicken?"
"Because I raised him like a chicken. He doesn't know what he is."
The old man picked up the eagle and carried him to the roof of the barn.
"You are an eagle. Open your wings."
The eagle looked down at the chickens — and jumped back to the yard.
The next day the old man carried him to a hilltop and held him toward the rising sun.
"You are an eagle. You belong to the sky. Open your wings."
The eagle felt the warmth on his feathers. He felt something ancient stir in his chest.
And this time — he flew.
Close your eyes. Rise to the Eagle's perspective. Visualise the new way of being — the new habit, the new relationship with yourself and the world. See it clearly. Feel it as already true. Then state it aloud into the air — or plant a physical seed in the soil as a living symbol of the destiny you are choosing now.
Bring your hands to your heart. You have walked all four directions. You have moved through all four levels of perception — from body to mind, from soul to spirit — and now you return to the centre of the wheel, the place where all directions meet.
You began at the level of the body, releasing what was heavy. You moved through the mind, emptying what was full. You honoured the soul, drinking its nectar. You rose to spirit, and saw the life waiting for you.
Understanding the four levels of perception lets us change our own reality and our own destiny. That is what you have done here today. The sacred is not out there — it is right here, in the way you carry yourself forward.
What you have just experienced is the threshold. The full ceremony — two to three hours of immersive healing, guided by Shaman Randy — goes much further into each direction, working directly with your luminous energy field to clear what the brief version can only name.
Smudging & Sacred Cleansing — a ceremonial opening that clears your energy field and prepares the space for deep work.
Altar Creation — you bring a sacred object, imbue it with your intention through breath, and place it on a shared ceremonial altar.
Calling the Seven Directions — the full sacred space is opened and honoured, not just the four cardinal directions but above, below, and within.
528Hz Sonic Cleansing — Manipura Chakra activation through sound, working with the frequency of transformation, DNA repair, and inner strength.
Letter Writing & Burning — a deep release ritual in which you write without holding back, then surrender it to fire. Nothing trapped in the body that does not pass through the flame.
The Spoken Release — a full ceremonial declaration of healing, spoken aloud into sacred space, received into every cell of the body.
Your Personal Manifesto — a structured visioning process for the East: what you will no longer accept, what your life is truly meant to look like, and what you are committed to making real.
Gratitude & Closing the Circle — the directions are released, the space is closed with gratitude, and you leave changed.
Randy works with a small number of people at a time. If something stirred in you today — a recognition, a loosening, a sense of more waiting on the other side — that is your signal.
Reserve Your Place in the Full CeremonyOffered virtually · Small groups · By application