celebrating the dance of eagle
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Body & Soul, Nature & Spirit: Celebrating the DANCE of Eagle by Rabbi Miriyam & ParashaktiTRANSCRIPT
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Body And Soul, Nature And SpiritCelebrating the Dance of EagleBy Parashakti and Rabbi Miriyam Glazer
For both of us, Eagle has been a vital reality, a
magnificent power animal, an embodiment of
spirit, and a significant symbol.
Rabbi Miriyam, for example, will never forget the
sight.
Along with her sister Alyne, Parashakti's mother,
Rabbi Miriyam had flown by helicopter onto one
of the magnificent iceblue glaciers of southern
Alaska...
We had seen breathtaking waterfalls; pods of orcas, porpoises, sea lions, sea otters; forests of glorious red
cedars, called by Alaskans the "tree of life"; beautiful alders, and towering Sitka spruce....
But of all the sights we saw on our visit to Alaska, the one that moved us most was what we saw as we stood
on the deck of the ship making its way, that early autumn, through Alaska's Inner Passage.
It was the sight of a bald eagle soaring with its noble wingspan at the least, seven feet across through the
vast Alaskan sky, alighting atop the tallest tree in sight, and pausing and posing on its own enormous aerie,
itself the most massive bird nest we had ever seen.
Eagle. Noble. Powerful. Fierce.
And, just as Parashakti had long taught us, profoundly, utterly spiritual.
It is no wonder that the eagle is sacred to so many Native American peoples, says Parashakti that the
eagle is seen as a messenger between the Creator and human beings, the world of earth and the world of
spirit.
Nor is there any wonder that the feathers of the eagle, gifted to Parashakti, are believed to be sacred tools
of healing, used by shamans for centuries.
No wonder, indeed, that over a thousand years ago, the biblical prophet Isaiah drew on the image of an
eagle to describe the transformative power of redemption:
Have you not known? Have you not heard? ... the everlasting Creator of the ends of the earth never
grows faint, never grows weary those who trust the Creator shall renew their strength, mounting up
with wings like eagles. (Isaiah 40)
In the biblical book of Exodus, the experience of transformation from slavery to freedom, from
alienation to spiritual awakening is also described as being like being borne by the Divine "on eagle's
wings":
You have seen...how I bore you on eagles' wings and brought you to Myself. (Exod. 19:4)
In the Bible, the eagle is also as a metaphor for the Ultimate, for the Creator, Redeemer, the Holy One,
God:
Like an eagle that stirs up its nest, that flutters over its young, spreading out its wings, catching them,
bearing them on its pinions, so did the Holy One lead [the people]... (Deut. 32)
For Native American, shamanic and Jewish traditions, symbols of the significant spiritual life are born
from the world of nature, the palpable world, where every creature is recognized and experienced as an
embodiment of holy energies, the masterwork of the Creator. In these ancient faiths, there is no split
between body and spirit, nature and soul. As the Psalmist says, "The world and all that is in it belong to
YHWH," the unpronounceable, ineffable Energy that created and dwells in all the universe. But the very
ineffability of the Divine drives us to seek for metaphor, and just as the Native American people and
shamanic traditions recognized the divine energy inherent in Eagle, so, did the ancient Hebrews.
Thus throughout shamanic practice, as well as throughout the Jewish Holy books, from the earliest books
of Torah to the most mystical of all texts such as the Zohar, the eagle is a profound, evocative symbol.
Think of eagle's amazing qualities, after all:
l Eagles, the largest, most soaring, birds of the sky, mate for life. That is, there is no contradiction
between the sense of individual freedom embodied by the soaring eagle with its vast outstretched
wings and lifelong loyalty to another.
l Though they can soar over mountaintops and seas, Eagle returns to the same nest year after year,
each year building it higher. In that sense, we can imagine a profound "rootedness" in Eagle, who
teaches us a lesson so many of us have yet to learn: there is no contradiction between traveling
vastly and possessing a deep sense of "home."
l Unlike all other birds, eagles carry their young on their wings, to protect them.
Indeed, the medieval biblical commentator Rashi, a vintner from Troyes, France, explains the biblical
line, "Like an eagle who rouses its nestlings...so did God spread God's wings and bearing Israel along on
God's wings," by writing that whereas all other birds place their offspring between their feet, fearful of
other birds who fly above them, the eagle is afraid only of hunters shooting an arrow at her, for there is
no bird who flies above her. "The eagle places her babies on her wings, saying, "Better that the arrow
enter into me and not into my nestlings."
Just as the wings of eagles symbolize divine protection, so archeologists have uncovered images of eagles
in ancient synagogues from the Galilee to the Golan, where they seem to symbolize the connection
between human beings and the heavens,[1] just as they do in Native American tradition.
Some time ago, in her own shamanic journey, Rabbi Miriyam discovered Eagle bidding her to overcome
fear and to soar spiritually and emotionally. But Eagle has for over a decade been at the core of
Parashakti's spiritual experience.
Eleven years ago Parashakti was invited to the Naraya A Native American Dance for All People. A
tradition of the Great Basin/Plateau peoples, led by Clyde Hall. With the hope of generating healing for
the earth, the offering of the dance is to focus one's heart, mind, and prayers on inner transformation,
based on the belief that we must become in our inner lives what we choose to create in our outer world.
In Parashakti's first dance, when the eagle song was chanted by her Elder, Nancy Eagle Spirit Woman, the
very first vision she received was that of the eyes of the eagle. In response, Parashakti set out on a path to
understand what seeing on more than the physical plane means and how to integrate spiritual vision with
the world of the senses.
That experience, too, led her to create the Dance of Liberation, with its characteristic blindfold, forby
blindfolding our physical eyes, we begin to free ourselves to see with our "inner" eye to see what for us
had been unseen.
After years of participating in Spirit Dance, apprenticeship, study, and nourishing her shamanic practice
with Eagle, Parashakti acknowledged her connection with Eagle by having eagle wings tattooed on her
back, as an external symbol for an inner process that has allowed her to fully feel her weight to fly free
and spread her wings and profoundly share her own wisdom teachings with the world. The wings also
represent, to her, a way of reaching her goal: always opening and recommitting to Spirit.
SO: we'd like to suggest to our readers that, if Eagle appears for you in a sweatlodge, in your prayers, in
meditation, in your song or in Dance of Liberation, it is a call for an awakening that is urging you to soar up
to the next level of your life. The eagle flies closest to the sun so when you align yourself with the energy
of the sun there is a deep connection of power, warmth and of shining your true colors. Says Parashakti:
"Aligning yourself with eagle is saying yes to that higher call that you signed up for before you even
entered this lifetime, and that you have been in preparation for your entire life."
For many of us, Eagle appears when you are ready and takes you through tests, journeys, growth
opportunities and spiritual work. Eventually, you will discover a more authentic expression of who you
are where the wisdom of how to fly your own true flight in the world.
Whether through prayers, meditation, or ceremony in your own faith tradition, or Parashakti's sessions in
shamanic journeying and medicine cards, deep meditation, the Dance of Liberation,™ you may come
upon Eagle as your power animal. In the words of Jamie Sams and David Carlson, "take heart and gather
your courage, for the universe is presenting you with an opportunity to soar above the mundane levels of
your life": you may recognize the places within your soul, personality, emotions, or psyche that need
bolstering or refinement. By looking at the overall tapestry, Eagle teaches you to broaden your sense of
self beyond the horizon of what is presently visible... for eagle medicine is the power of the Great
Spirit...the ability to live in the realm of spirit, and yet remain connected and balanced within the realm
of earth.
Soar high into the heavens, travel vastly within your soul, take care of your offspring (whether creative,
physical, spiritual, aesthetic, intellectual), and celebrate the glory of your nest!.
PARASHAKTI is the founder of Dance of Liberation, and creator of Liberation detox
and cleansing programs. Through the integration of dance yoga, ritual, hands on
healing, spiritual nutrition , live drumming, global music, sweat lodges, her programs
heal and free physical, mental, emotional and spiritual blockages. www.parashakti.org
RABBI MIRIYAM GLAZER Professor of Literature Chair, Department of Literature,
Communication & Media American Jewish Universityis and the author of PSALMS OF
THE JEWISH LITURGY: A GUIDE TO THEIR BEAUTY, POWER, AND MEANING
(a new translation and commentary).
ISSUE 160
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Body And Soul, Nature And SpiritCelebrating the Dance of EagleBy Parashakti and Rabbi Miriyam Glazer
For both of us, Eagle has been a vital reality, a
magnificent power animal, an embodiment of
spirit, and a significant symbol.
Rabbi Miriyam, for example, will never forget the
sight.
Along with her sister Alyne, Parashakti's mother,
Rabbi Miriyam had flown by helicopter onto one
of the magnificent iceblue glaciers of southern
Alaska...
We had seen breathtaking waterfalls; pods of orcas, porpoises, sea lions, sea otters; forests of glorious red
cedars, called by Alaskans the "tree of life"; beautiful alders, and towering Sitka spruce....
But of all the sights we saw on our visit to Alaska, the one that moved us most was what we saw as we stood
on the deck of the ship making its way, that early autumn, through Alaska's Inner Passage.
It was the sight of a bald eagle soaring with its noble wingspan at the least, seven feet across through the
vast Alaskan sky, alighting atop the tallest tree in sight, and pausing and posing on its own enormous aerie,
itself the most massive bird nest we had ever seen.
Eagle. Noble. Powerful. Fierce.
And, just as Parashakti had long taught us, profoundly, utterly spiritual.
It is no wonder that the eagle is sacred to so many Native American peoples, says Parashakti that the
eagle is seen as a messenger between the Creator and human beings, the world of earth and the world of
spirit.
Nor is there any wonder that the feathers of the eagle, gifted to Parashakti, are believed to be sacred tools
of healing, used by shamans for centuries.
No wonder, indeed, that over a thousand years ago, the biblical prophet Isaiah drew on the image of an
eagle to describe the transformative power of redemption:
Have you not known? Have you not heard? ... the everlasting Creator of the ends of the earth never
grows faint, never grows weary those who trust the Creator shall renew their strength, mounting up
with wings like eagles. (Isaiah 40)
In the biblical book of Exodus, the experience of transformation from slavery to freedom, from
alienation to spiritual awakening is also described as being like being borne by the Divine "on eagle's
wings":
You have seen...how I bore you on eagles' wings and brought you to Myself. (Exod. 19:4)
In the Bible, the eagle is also as a metaphor for the Ultimate, for the Creator, Redeemer, the Holy One,
God:
Like an eagle that stirs up its nest, that flutters over its young, spreading out its wings, catching them,
bearing them on its pinions, so did the Holy One lead [the people]... (Deut. 32)
For Native American, shamanic and Jewish traditions, symbols of the significant spiritual life are born
from the world of nature, the palpable world, where every creature is recognized and experienced as an
embodiment of holy energies, the masterwork of the Creator. In these ancient faiths, there is no split
between body and spirit, nature and soul. As the Psalmist says, "The world and all that is in it belong to
YHWH," the unpronounceable, ineffable Energy that created and dwells in all the universe. But the very
ineffability of the Divine drives us to seek for metaphor, and just as the Native American people and
shamanic traditions recognized the divine energy inherent in Eagle, so, did the ancient Hebrews.
Thus throughout shamanic practice, as well as throughout the Jewish Holy books, from the earliest books
of Torah to the most mystical of all texts such as the Zohar, the eagle is a profound, evocative symbol.
Think of eagle's amazing qualities, after all:
l Eagles, the largest, most soaring, birds of the sky, mate for life. That is, there is no contradiction
between the sense of individual freedom embodied by the soaring eagle with its vast outstretched
wings and lifelong loyalty to another.
l Though they can soar over mountaintops and seas, Eagle returns to the same nest year after year,
each year building it higher. In that sense, we can imagine a profound "rootedness" in Eagle, who
teaches us a lesson so many of us have yet to learn: there is no contradiction between traveling
vastly and possessing a deep sense of "home."
l Unlike all other birds, eagles carry their young on their wings, to protect them.
Indeed, the medieval biblical commentator Rashi, a vintner from Troyes, France, explains the biblical
line, "Like an eagle who rouses its nestlings...so did God spread God's wings and bearing Israel along on
God's wings," by writing that whereas all other birds place their offspring between their feet, fearful of
other birds who fly above them, the eagle is afraid only of hunters shooting an arrow at her, for there is
no bird who flies above her. "The eagle places her babies on her wings, saying, "Better that the arrow
enter into me and not into my nestlings."
Just as the wings of eagles symbolize divine protection, so archeologists have uncovered images of eagles
in ancient synagogues from the Galilee to the Golan, where they seem to symbolize the connection
between human beings and the heavens,[1] just as they do in Native American tradition.
Some time ago, in her own shamanic journey, Rabbi Miriyam discovered Eagle bidding her to overcome
fear and to soar spiritually and emotionally. But Eagle has for over a decade been at the core of
Parashakti's spiritual experience.
Eleven years ago Parashakti was invited to the Naraya A Native American Dance for All People. A
tradition of the Great Basin/Plateau peoples, led by Clyde Hall. With the hope of generating healing for
the earth, the offering of the dance is to focus one's heart, mind, and prayers on inner transformation,
based on the belief that we must become in our inner lives what we choose to create in our outer world.
In Parashakti's first dance, when the eagle song was chanted by her Elder, Nancy Eagle Spirit Woman, the
very first vision she received was that of the eyes of the eagle. In response, Parashakti set out on a path to
understand what seeing on more than the physical plane means and how to integrate spiritual vision with
the world of the senses.
That experience, too, led her to create the Dance of Liberation, with its characteristic blindfold, forby
blindfolding our physical eyes, we begin to free ourselves to see with our "inner" eye to see what for us
had been unseen.
After years of participating in Spirit Dance, apprenticeship, study, and nourishing her shamanic practice
with Eagle, Parashakti acknowledged her connection with Eagle by having eagle wings tattooed on her
back, as an external symbol for an inner process that has allowed her to fully feel her weight to fly free
and spread her wings and profoundly share her own wisdom teachings with the world. The wings also
represent, to her, a way of reaching her goal: always opening and recommitting to Spirit.
SO: we'd like to suggest to our readers that, if Eagle appears for you in a sweatlodge, in your prayers, in
meditation, in your song or in Dance of Liberation, it is a call for an awakening that is urging you to soar up
to the next level of your life. The eagle flies closest to the sun so when you align yourself with the energy
of the sun there is a deep connection of power, warmth and of shining your true colors. Says Parashakti:
"Aligning yourself with eagle is saying yes to that higher call that you signed up for before you even
entered this lifetime, and that you have been in preparation for your entire life."
For many of us, Eagle appears when you are ready and takes you through tests, journeys, growth
opportunities and spiritual work. Eventually, you will discover a more authentic expression of who you
are where the wisdom of how to fly your own true flight in the world.
Whether through prayers, meditation, or ceremony in your own faith tradition, or Parashakti's sessions in
shamanic journeying and medicine cards, deep meditation, the Dance of Liberation,™ you may come
upon Eagle as your power animal. In the words of Jamie Sams and David Carlson, "take heart and gather
your courage, for the universe is presenting you with an opportunity to soar above the mundane levels of
your life": you may recognize the places within your soul, personality, emotions, or psyche that need
bolstering or refinement. By looking at the overall tapestry, Eagle teaches you to broaden your sense of
self beyond the horizon of what is presently visible... for eagle medicine is the power of the Great
Spirit...the ability to live in the realm of spirit, and yet remain connected and balanced within the realm
of earth.
Soar high into the heavens, travel vastly within your soul, take care of your offspring (whether creative,
physical, spiritual, aesthetic, intellectual), and celebrate the glory of your nest!.
PARASHAKTI is the founder of Dance of Liberation, and creator of Liberation detox
and cleansing programs. Through the integration of dance yoga, ritual, hands on
healing, spiritual nutrition , live drumming, global music, sweat lodges, her programs
heal and free physical, mental, emotional and spiritual blockages. www.parashakti.org
RABBI MIRIYAM GLAZER Professor of Literature Chair, Department of Literature,
Communication & Media American Jewish Universityis and the author of PSALMS OF
THE JEWISH LITURGY: A GUIDE TO THEIR BEAUTY, POWER, AND MEANING
(a new translation and commentary).
ISSUE 160
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Thinking of subscribing?For only $20.00 per year or $4.00 per issue, the Spirit will travel... right into your mailbox! Contact us to start your subscription today!
reading | resources | advertising | about us
READING RESOURCES ADVERTISING ABOUT US
TRANSFORMATION
Body And Soul, Nature And SpiritCelebrating the Dance of EagleBy Parashakti and Rabbi Miriyam Glazer
For both of us, Eagle has been a vital reality, a
magnificent power animal, an embodiment of
spirit, and a significant symbol.
Rabbi Miriyam, for example, will never forget the
sight.
Along with her sister Alyne, Parashakti's mother,
Rabbi Miriyam had flown by helicopter onto one
of the magnificent iceblue glaciers of southern
Alaska...
We had seen breathtaking waterfalls; pods of orcas, porpoises, sea lions, sea otters; forests of glorious red
cedars, called by Alaskans the "tree of life"; beautiful alders, and towering Sitka spruce....
But of all the sights we saw on our visit to Alaska, the one that moved us most was what we saw as we stood
on the deck of the ship making its way, that early autumn, through Alaska's Inner Passage.
It was the sight of a bald eagle soaring with its noble wingspan at the least, seven feet across through the
vast Alaskan sky, alighting atop the tallest tree in sight, and pausing and posing on its own enormous aerie,
itself the most massive bird nest we had ever seen.
Eagle. Noble. Powerful. Fierce.
And, just as Parashakti had long taught us, profoundly, utterly spiritual.
It is no wonder that the eagle is sacred to so many Native American peoples, says Parashakti that the
eagle is seen as a messenger between the Creator and human beings, the world of earth and the world of
spirit.
Nor is there any wonder that the feathers of the eagle, gifted to Parashakti, are believed to be sacred tools
of healing, used by shamans for centuries.
No wonder, indeed, that over a thousand years ago, the biblical prophet Isaiah drew on the image of an
eagle to describe the transformative power of redemption:
Have you not known? Have you not heard? ... the everlasting Creator of the ends of the earth never
grows faint, never grows weary those who trust the Creator shall renew their strength, mounting up
with wings like eagles. (Isaiah 40)
In the biblical book of Exodus, the experience of transformation from slavery to freedom, from
alienation to spiritual awakening is also described as being like being borne by the Divine "on eagle's
wings":
You have seen...how I bore you on eagles' wings and brought you to Myself. (Exod. 19:4)
In the Bible, the eagle is also as a metaphor for the Ultimate, for the Creator, Redeemer, the Holy One,
God:
Like an eagle that stirs up its nest, that flutters over its young, spreading out its wings, catching them,
bearing them on its pinions, so did the Holy One lead [the people]... (Deut. 32)
For Native American, shamanic and Jewish traditions, symbols of the significant spiritual life are born
from the world of nature, the palpable world, where every creature is recognized and experienced as an
embodiment of holy energies, the masterwork of the Creator. In these ancient faiths, there is no split
between body and spirit, nature and soul. As the Psalmist says, "The world and all that is in it belong to
YHWH," the unpronounceable, ineffable Energy that created and dwells in all the universe. But the very
ineffability of the Divine drives us to seek for metaphor, and just as the Native American people and
shamanic traditions recognized the divine energy inherent in Eagle, so, did the ancient Hebrews.
Thus throughout shamanic practice, as well as throughout the Jewish Holy books, from the earliest books
of Torah to the most mystical of all texts such as the Zohar, the eagle is a profound, evocative symbol.
Think of eagle's amazing qualities, after all:
l Eagles, the largest, most soaring, birds of the sky, mate for life. That is, there is no contradiction
between the sense of individual freedom embodied by the soaring eagle with its vast outstretched
wings and lifelong loyalty to another.
l Though they can soar over mountaintops and seas, Eagle returns to the same nest year after year,
each year building it higher. In that sense, we can imagine a profound "rootedness" in Eagle, who
teaches us a lesson so many of us have yet to learn: there is no contradiction between traveling
vastly and possessing a deep sense of "home."
l Unlike all other birds, eagles carry their young on their wings, to protect them.
Indeed, the medieval biblical commentator Rashi, a vintner from Troyes, France, explains the biblical
line, "Like an eagle who rouses its nestlings...so did God spread God's wings and bearing Israel along on
God's wings," by writing that whereas all other birds place their offspring between their feet, fearful of
other birds who fly above them, the eagle is afraid only of hunters shooting an arrow at her, for there is
no bird who flies above her. "The eagle places her babies on her wings, saying, "Better that the arrow
enter into me and not into my nestlings."
Just as the wings of eagles symbolize divine protection, so archeologists have uncovered images of eagles
in ancient synagogues from the Galilee to the Golan, where they seem to symbolize the connection
between human beings and the heavens,[1] just as they do in Native American tradition.
Some time ago, in her own shamanic journey, Rabbi Miriyam discovered Eagle bidding her to overcome
fear and to soar spiritually and emotionally. But Eagle has for over a decade been at the core of
Parashakti's spiritual experience.
Eleven years ago Parashakti was invited to the Naraya A Native American Dance for All People. A
tradition of the Great Basin/Plateau peoples, led by Clyde Hall. With the hope of generating healing for
the earth, the offering of the dance is to focus one's heart, mind, and prayers on inner transformation,
based on the belief that we must become in our inner lives what we choose to create in our outer world.
In Parashakti's first dance, when the eagle song was chanted by her Elder, Nancy Eagle Spirit Woman, the
very first vision she received was that of the eyes of the eagle. In response, Parashakti set out on a path to
understand what seeing on more than the physical plane means and how to integrate spiritual vision with
the world of the senses.
That experience, too, led her to create the Dance of Liberation, with its characteristic blindfold, forby
blindfolding our physical eyes, we begin to free ourselves to see with our "inner" eye to see what for us
had been unseen.
After years of participating in Spirit Dance, apprenticeship, study, and nourishing her shamanic practice
with Eagle, Parashakti acknowledged her connection with Eagle by having eagle wings tattooed on her
back, as an external symbol for an inner process that has allowed her to fully feel her weight to fly free
and spread her wings and profoundly share her own wisdom teachings with the world. The wings also
represent, to her, a way of reaching her goal: always opening and recommitting to Spirit.
SO: we'd like to suggest to our readers that, if Eagle appears for you in a sweatlodge, in your prayers, in
meditation, in your song or in Dance of Liberation, it is a call for an awakening that is urging you to soar up
to the next level of your life. The eagle flies closest to the sun so when you align yourself with the energy
of the sun there is a deep connection of power, warmth and of shining your true colors. Says Parashakti:
"Aligning yourself with eagle is saying yes to that higher call that you signed up for before you even
entered this lifetime, and that you have been in preparation for your entire life."
For many of us, Eagle appears when you are ready and takes you through tests, journeys, growth
opportunities and spiritual work. Eventually, you will discover a more authentic expression of who you
are where the wisdom of how to fly your own true flight in the world.
Whether through prayers, meditation, or ceremony in your own faith tradition, or Parashakti's sessions in
shamanic journeying and medicine cards, deep meditation, the Dance of Liberation,™ you may come
upon Eagle as your power animal. In the words of Jamie Sams and David Carlson, "take heart and gather
your courage, for the universe is presenting you with an opportunity to soar above the mundane levels of
your life": you may recognize the places within your soul, personality, emotions, or psyche that need
bolstering or refinement. By looking at the overall tapestry, Eagle teaches you to broaden your sense of
self beyond the horizon of what is presently visible... for eagle medicine is the power of the Great
Spirit...the ability to live in the realm of spirit, and yet remain connected and balanced within the realm
of earth.
Soar high into the heavens, travel vastly within your soul, take care of your offspring (whether creative,
physical, spiritual, aesthetic, intellectual), and celebrate the glory of your nest!.
PARASHAKTI is the founder of Dance of Liberation, and creator of Liberation detox
and cleansing programs. Through the integration of dance yoga, ritual, hands on
healing, spiritual nutrition , live drumming, global music, sweat lodges, her programs
heal and free physical, mental, emotional and spiritual blockages. www.parashakti.org
RABBI MIRIYAM GLAZER Professor of Literature Chair, Department of Literature,
Communication & Media American Jewish Universityis and the author of PSALMS OF
THE JEWISH LITURGY: A GUIDE TO THEIR BEAUTY, POWER, AND MEANING
(a new translation and commentary).
ISSUE 160
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Thinking of subscribing?For only $20.00 per year or $4.00 per issue, the Spirit will travel... right into your mailbox! Contact us to start your subscription today!
reading | resources | advertising | about us
READING RESOURCES ADVERTISING ABOUT US