Part 1 - Pathways

A-Seeker

Table of Contents

B-Seer

Table of Contents

C-Belover

Table of Contents

Part 2 - Resources

Table of Contents

 

Let’s go right back to the Abrahamic Garden of Eden. What do you hear when someone tells their life’s story and it speaks of being motherless, abused, cast out of the house, cursed, and in the case of women repeatedly hearing the message that you are a totally worthless piece of trash? Earthfolk hear such a story and observe the teller as a profoundly abused person suffering post-traumatic stress. Especially when the individual then recounts how they went on to act in the same abusive manner to those they loved: spouses and children.

The Warrior’s Quest ends up creating a world of traumatically stressed people. (An emotion that seeps through images of the Warrior's Quest.)

• People who cannot help themselves and stop their addiction to endless warring.
• People who profess on one hand that they want peace and that
  they love their brothers and sisters and that they want everyone to be free
  but set about imprisoning themselves and others
  in a vision where each is the other’s intimate enemy.
• People who simply cannot imagine other than the
  eventual mass destruction of the world, of the Earth, herself.
• People who have lost a way to experience and express
  respectful intimacy.

How do Earthfolk—all children of the Warrior’s Quest— ritually makes present the vision and values of
Sensual preciousness?

It starts with the ritual practice of “living as if I am no one’s enemy.”