Nature Spirits of the Trees and What They Want to Tell Us : Messages from the Beings of the Trees

Holstein, Verena Stael Von; Weirauch, Wolfgang (EDT); Barton, Matthew (TRN)

ISBN 10: 1912992094 / ISBN 13: 9781912992096

Edité par Clairview Books, 2020

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Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: Nature Spirits of the Trees and What They Want to Tell Us : Messages from the Beings of the Trees
• Éditeur: Clairview Books
• Date de parution: 2020
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 1912992094
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9781912992096
• Reliure: Couverture souple
• État de l'article: As New

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis

"People often ask us about the best way to come close to nature and the beings enchanted within it. One way to do so is through wonder and astonishment, to open our senses fully to nature's beauty and wisdom. And here we can encounter entities that most closely resemble human beings--the trees."

Verena has learned to communicate with elemental and nature beings, and to translate their language into terms we can understand. In her remarkable book Nature Spirits and What They Say, she conversed with a range of beings, including spirits of fire, air, water, and stone. In this new volume, we hear from trees, the nature spirits that in many ways are most similar to human beings. Through Verena's remarkable clairvoyant abilities, conversations with different tree species--such as sweet cherry, rowan, elm, and common oak--are relayed. These communications reveal compelling insights into the role of trees within the natural world and their relationships with the vegetable, animal, human and spirit kingdoms. Particular emphasis is placed on the characteristics of trees that correspond with qualities of the human soul, such as the oak's connection to individualism.

The tree spirits want to speak, and are responsive all kinds of questions, such as their roles in the landscape, their specific shapes, on problems that affect them in particular, and on urgent issues that are relevant to all beings on earth, such as climate change. The interviews disclose beautiful, fascinating, and often challenging insights, offering inspiration to help us build more constructive relationships to these wonderful entities.

À propos des auteurs

Verena Staël von Holstein was born in Rendsburg, Germany, in 1959. She studied surveying and hydrography and worked as a computer programmer and in the hydrographic surveying department. She is a homemaker with two children, and lives at a watermill in Lüneburger Heide, a heathland region in Northern Germany. A student of the work of Rudolf Steiner, from childhood onwards she has been able to perceive the etheric and astral realms in human beings and the natural world. She has learned over many years to train her metaphysical perceptions so that communication with nature spirits takes place almost as a matter of course. She receives answers spiritually in the form of patterns, ideas and sometimes also images, and translates them into human concepts. She is the author of several books, including Nature Spirits of the Trees and What They Want to Tell Us.

Wolfgang Weirauch was born in 1953 in Flensburg and studied politics, German literature, and theology at the Free University of The Christian Community in Stuttgart. He has been exploring spiritual themes from an anthroposophic perspective for nearly forty years. From 1983 to 2019, he published the Flensburger Hefte, a magazine on anthroposophic and other current affairs. From 1983 to 1999, he was leader of the Anthroposophical Society in Flensburg, Germany. From 2001 to 2009, he taught classes on politics at the Flensburg Waldorf School. Weirauch has been offering lectures for the past twenty years. He has been producing the "Nature Spirit" series, and some fifty publications have appeared in which knowledge of nature and spirit beings have been recorded. He contacted those beings along with the clairvoyant Verena Staël, who, even as a child, communicated with tree, stone, air, and fire beings.

Matthew Barton is a translator, editor, teacher, and poet, and taught kindergarten for many years at the Bristol Waldorf School. His first collection of poems was Learning To Row (1999). He has won numerous prizes for his work, including an Arts Council Writer's Award and a Hawthornden Fellowship.