>"Die Gedanken sind frei" ist ein deutsches Volkslied über die Gedankenfreiheit. Während der ursprüngliche Text wohl vor 1800 entstanden ist, gehen heutige Fassungen auf die 1842 durch August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben geschaffene Version zurück.
"Die Gedanken sind frei" is a German folk song about freedom of thought. Whilst the original lyrics were probably written before 1800, modern versions are based on the version composed by August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben in 1842.
Dear friends
25 July is drawing nearer, which is why I'd like to give you a few pointers for this all-important hour between 6.00 pm and 7.00 pm.
As a general rule, everyone should structure this session in whatever way feels best to them.
My suggestions here are intended to help achieve the most lasting effect possible. The important thing is that we all work as synchronously and intensively
as possible during this session.
So: take your time to prepare. Looking back at previous ceremonies, it has become clear that simply thinking joyfully in the morning about the fact that the spiritual gathering will take place in the afternoon or evening is enough to prepare the energy field in your locations and raise your energy levels.
Make sure you arrive in good time so that you can get into the right frame of mind for what lies ahead, for example by visualising an image of the planet Earth, your favourite bird, a sea creature, an animal in the forest or at home, a loved one, or yourself, whilst sitting in your seat.
One pillar of meditation is always "the Covenant between Humankind and the Living Earth", which must be renewed. The text was written by Eutonnah in collaboration with me. Her ethnic background is reflected in her Cherokee birth name, Eutonnah. She also has North American ancestry from the Osage (Aniwasasi) and the Delaware (Lenape), complemented by Norwegian heritage on her father's side. Although she was born in the United States, she has spent most of her adult life in Canada, in the heart of Ontario's First Nations communities. She has already been nominated three times for the "Aboriginal Achievement Awards" in Canada. Eutonnah (oo-tah-nah) expressed her love for humanity through her work and her personal life journey.
It has been found that it is helpful to divide the text into sections to be read aloud, to visualise the corresponding images, and to focus the meditation on them.
So recite the opening text above the six small stars just before 4:00 pm UT. Be aware in these moments that people everywhere are now connecting with you and that everyone has the beautiful, blue-and-white planet Earth in their mind's eye, which we are all now enveloping in white light, as if in a cocoon.
Then, at 4 pm UT, the text up to the first "Let the healing begin" should be recited and meditated upon.
At around 4.15 pm UT, we turn our attention to the springs, rivers and oceans of our planet and recite the "Swimmers" text.
At around 4:30 pm UT, we'll turn our attention to the "Four-Legged Ones" and recite their part of the text.
At around 4.45 pm UT, we recite the section of the text concerning the two-legged beings right up to the end of the text, whilst thinking of the whole of humanity, whom we reach with the power of our thoughts and guide towards the light.
Always visualise a beautiful, fitting image for each section. Always feel the presence of the others and the power of their thoughts, which flows towards you and radiates from you
And now that our project is finished at around 5:00 pm UT, you should - and can - all have a really great party!
We are all connected!
Joachim Koch