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W HERE A R E W E ?
-THE ME AN IN G IN
DA ILY LI F E
- A DR EA M -L ED IN QUIRY
This one-day workshop is an inquiry into
THE TEA HOUSE
the relationship between the Dream (Lunt
2010) and everyday waking life. We will
contemplate the connection between
everyday experiences and dreams and the
obstacles we encounter in realising that
connection, and so engage with the
navigation of life that the Dream provides.
For many cultures, for many millennia, this
connection was the staple way of life and an
essential support through times of change
(Lincoln & Seligman, 1935.)
“The tiny incidents of daily routine are as
much a commentary of racial ideals as
the highest flight of philosophy or poetry.”
(The Book of Tea, Kakuzo, p.21)
The Vale of Pewsey has been recorded
Situated on the ancient track between
historically as a significant centre of
Avebury and Stonehenge, in longitudinal
alignment and healing (Duke, 1846) which my
alignment to the Avebury stone circle, and
own research supports. Set in this ancient
within sight of the Druidical temple of
landscape, attendees will be enabled to
consider their dream experiences alongside
the pattern of their waking life as Destiny
reveals herself.
Hermes, the Tea House at Honeystreet is a
place for inquiry into, contemplation of
and meditation on Life’s unfolding.
Workshops, groups and individual
consultations are held here.
The Where Are We? workshop consists of
A one-day workshop for those
committed to exploring the
experiences of, and connection
between, their inner and outer worlds.
Located in the Vale of Pewsey
Duke, E. (1841) The Druidical Temples of the County of Wilts.
two 2-hour facilitated sessions punctuated
London: John Russell Smith
with a 2-hour period for local exploration
Date: Saturday 13th June 2015
Cost: £100
DR EMMA THERESE LEWIS
DR EMMA THERESE LEWIS
The Hermitage, Honeystreet, Pewsey, SN9 5PS
The Hermitage, Honeystreet, Pewsey, SN9 5PS
Kakuzo, O. (1956) The Book of Tea. Vermont: Tuttle
Lunt, A. (2010). Avision; The way of the Dream. Reading: Lunt
Steward Lincoln, J. & Seligman, C. (1935) The Dream in
Primitive Cultures. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins
and lunch.
Inquiries and bookings by email or
telephone. Numbers limited.
01672 851025
01672 851025
[email protected]
[email protected]