Inle Lake – an energy gate of Mother Earth
Lake Inle is the second largest freshwater lake in Myanmar. It is the natural home for the Intha people. The members of the World Healing Tour by David Wared experience the blue sky above the lake and the infinite vastness of the water. Water lilies, floating green fields and fishermen’s houses can be seen everywhere.
A valuable ecosystem wants to be restored
Lake Inle was once a valuable ecosystem and calls for a new order in its ecosystem. The members of the Peace Community will follow this call and start with a canoe trip of several hours and a related peace meditation over Lake Inle. One member explains that this is a kind of release of spiritual and soulful peace and healing impulses for the lake and for the people. The spiritual strength of consciousness in meditation is used to help people and the lake to return to their natural order and harmony. Afterwards the group will have lunch in one of the floating houses. As a farewell a local woman calls out “I thank you very much and I will never forget you”. Peaceful and healing impulses and moments that stay.
An energy gate and a lightpoint of Mother Earth
Every living being has several lightpoints or energy centres. They are generally known as chakras. The light awareness philosophy assumes a total of 15 main lightpoints in every living being. Lightpoints are high-energy places that receive pure energy and expand and release this energy into the environment. Mother Earth is a living being with lightpoints in the form of e.g. lakes.
“If we humans develop more awareness for the environment and support these lightpoints so that they can regenerate, we help Mother Earth to restore her original state of balance”, explains a member of the peace community.
How peace mediation works
Through peace meditation and the release of the healing impulses at this essential lightpoint, energy can be received, expanded and expressed again. The Inle Lake can again serve as a vital and living lightpoint for people and all living beings.
Finally the Peace Community blesses this beautiful lake and gives thanks to it for its years of long and enduring effect and its service to people, animals and plants.
