Written by Karen Scheel
In part, the “medicine wheel” and its associated rites demonstrates the cyclical changes of nature in our physical and spiritual world. There are four seasons that most every culture and faith has honored since the beginning of time. In the teachings of the medicine wheel, the Vernal (spring) Equinox beginning on March 20th signifies the light springing from the darkness bringing the resurrection - a rebirth – the renewal of life. Continue Reading »»
Written by Karen Scheel
The nature of every relationship is to present us with challenges important for our spiritual growth. Learning to be in right relationship with the world in which we live and ourselves is the primary reason that we as human beings exist. Sharing our lives with others is a life long journey that requires skill. Each human being has differences and differences are always going to be a part of every relationship. The difference between relationships that Continue Reading »»
Written by Karen Scheel
As the standard of living increases the interest in health is also rising and consequently Chi (pronounced: chee) is increasing as well. To understand Chi, we must look back to the very beginnings of Oriental Medicine to Taoism (pronounced: dow-ism). Taoism means “The Way,” and is the most influential root of Oriental Medicine. The ancient physicians or Taoist’s main focus was to observe the way of the natural laws governing the Continue Reading »»