This two-day field trip explores, from a clairvoyant level, several well known sites of stone in the SE Florida area. We are restructuring this event into a weekend trip. More sites may be added as time permits. Highlights from previous trips are described below:

We experience the energies of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux (no pun intended), of the Cistercian order, and the monastery named in his honor built 350 years before Columbus arrived. How did it get to Miami? The puzzle unfolds as we visit the monastery on this part of our adventure. St. Bernard was an early collaborator with the Knights Templar. Find out more about this group, their purpose, and his involvement.

We entrench ourselves in the mysteries of the Coral Castle. How did a 100 pound man and standing just over 5 feet tall build this castle all by himself with no machinery and no crew to help? The Giant Obelisk alone weighs 28.5 tons! The Coral Castle is considered one of the most remarkable achievements of modern times. The telescope stands 25 feet high and weighs 20 tons. Ed Leedskalnin, architect and builder of the castle, used it to plot the earth's path around the sun and enabled him to design and construct the accurate sundial. The nine ton gate balances so finely tuned the stone can be turned by a child and each part fits within a ¼ inch of the surrounding walls. No one knows for sure how it was done! We uncover the mystery.

During our adventure, as permitted, we also visit a strange circle formation discovered at the mouth of the Miami River. Archeologists have discovered a perfect circle measuring 38 feet in diameter, with 24 irregular cut basins, ranging in size from one to three feet. Some experts believe the basins depict the images of sea turtles, dolphins, sharks, manatees, shrimp and other marine animals. Could it be that the time-obsessed Maya or maybe a much older culture carved this astronomical observatory for future memory or to remind us what was sacred to our ancient people? Centuries or millennia after its creation, the formation still seems sacred because of its apparent function as a temple or astronomical device. The structure has 41 potholes on each side of the circle's center along the east-west axis. It measures the precise outlines of the autumnal equinox (the time when the sun crosses the equator, making night and day equal in duration) and the summer and winter solstices (the northern and southern extremes of the sun's seasonal travel through the sky).

Date TBD: Participants meet in Ft. Lauderdale (unless coming from the South) for a brief meeting and meditation. Then carpool to the sites in this field trip. Short meditations are held at each site, reclaiming past life energies and information. As you may have expereinced, group agreements can create miracles! Students, friends, and interested persons are welcome to take part in this event!

We are taking sign ups now! Sign up and reserve your space.

To see photos of the Spring 2004 event click!