Sherry Janes

Years ago, when living in Pennsylvania, someone handed me “The Sleeping Prophet” by Jess Stearn, a book about the life and work of Edgar Cayce, America’s most documented psychic. Fascinated, I began studying the rich material in the Edgar Cayce Readings, keeping dream journals and deciphering the meaning of my dreams; learning meditation; how to identify possible past lives in other cultures, many of mine in South America or the American Southwest, as well as Egypt and Greece; and what it means to live a spiritual life without the dogma of religion. I experimented with the holistic remedies suggested by Cayce, beginning a life-long interest in natural healing.

Returning to my home state of Minnesota, I became writer and editor for the Minnesota Cayce organization’s community newsletter, and began learning and working with energy healing. Fast-forward to Arizona, where I widened my field of spiritual study and energy healing while working in an energy medicine research center where physicists, metaphysicians, and healers freely co-mingled and discovered they were all asking the same questions. I immersed myself in the study of spirituality and metaphysics, adding one healing modality after another to my medicine bag. And by then, I was writing stories.
I finally escaped the ridiculously hot climate in Arizona and fled to Colorado, exchanging hot and sweaty for dizzy and out of breath—in the mile high cities of Colorado Springs and Denver. And here, I spent several years working with master spiritual healer and teacher, Adriene Wentworth, and learning the transformational, high frequency healing method I use today. I saw how valuable this process is, the powerful positive effects it has on people’s lives, the way it can clear out the energies of things like depression, sickness, abuse, even war, and help people finally become clearer and move forward with their lives, sometimes clearing physical symptoms or sickness in the process. I discovered how powerful this work is and how deeply it affects people.

Once again in Minnesota, I produced the first two books in the Spirit Song series, “Cape of the Red Jaguar” a fast-paced paranormal adventure in the Venezuelan rain forest, and “Seeds in the Blood, where the story is carried to Lake Minnetonka, just outside Minneapolis, where we learn an awful lot about how negative outside forces steal our energy and affect our lives, and what we can do about that. I am immensely proud of both of them. The protagonist is a shaman who quite naturally uses natural medicines, speaks with spirit guides, and performs shamanic healing ceremonies.

There is another book in the beginning stages, and as my journey often decides to move ahead before informing me, I am once again in Colorado, living at 7000 feet and working on Spirit Song III.

Read more of this interview.

Website: http://www.sherryjanes.com
Twitter: @SherryJanes1
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sherryjanes

http://www.amazon.com/Spirit-Song-Cape-Red-Jaguar/dp/1453706739/ref=sr_1_5?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1300157010&sr=1-5

5th dimension    andes    andes mountains    archangels    ayahuasca    cape of the red jaguar    dark angels    dimensional shift    dreams and nightmares    energy healing    evil magic    evolutionary shift    excelsior minnesota    healing with energy    healing with herbs    herbal medicine    inca ancestors    incas    jaguar    jesuits    lake minnetonka    love magic    magic    master of darkness    merida venezuela    paranormal    paranormal adventure    pemon indians    planetary shift    prophecy    prophetic dreams    rain forest    rio caroni    romance    shaman    shamanic healing    shamanic journey    shamanic journeying    shamanic magic    shamanic practice    shamanic visions    shamanism    shape shifting    sorceror    sorcery    spirit guide    spirit guides    spiritual practice    spiritual teachings    spiritual warfare    sun god    supernatural    supernatural abilities    supernatural battles    supernatural creatures    supernatural evil    temple of the sun    venezuela    viracocha   

• D.N.A. -Nothing Would Ever be the Same on Sep. 06, 2011
  (no rating)
  Ey Wade has created a fascinating and courageous character in Debney Nicole Armstrong, who lost her entire family in a car accident on her eighteenth birthday, and realized she was pregnant not long after that. In spite of the insults, crude remarks, and hurtful pranks thrown at her in the last few weeks of high school, valedictorian Debney is determined to graduate and have her child, even though she is not certain who the father is. DNA is a look into an all-too-common issue in a multi-cultural setting. What kept me turning pages was Wade’s deep insight into Debney’s emotions as she found her way through the wrenching trials that followed and wondering when she was going to crash. This was a world foreign to me and I recommend it as a great read.
  
• D.N.A. -Nothing Would Ever be the Same on Nov. 03, 2011
  
  Hmm. I see my original review, below, didn't include a rating. So here it is!