Description
The Celtic Way of Seeing posits a direct link between the eye and the heart, a link that connects seekers to forces, energies, and knowledge that exist beyond the corporeal world. This book explores this concept through retelling the traditional story “The Settling of the Manor of Tara,” which describes the spiritual divisions of Ireland and the four directions — north, south, east, and west. The orientations to the four directions and the center become the focal point of a series of simple meditations that guide readers to “see” the directions, making the Irish Spirit Wheel come alive in their daily lives.
Endorsements
“Frank MacEowen teaches us to see in the Irish way: within and beyond and through. He is a great and generous guide to the mysteries. His words open doors to the past and windows to the future.”
— Patricia Monaghan, author of The Red-Haired Girl from the Bog: The Landscape of Irish Myth and Spirit
“The Celtic Way of Seeing combines a modern psychological awareness with the language of a poet and the vision of a shaman. As a result, the book is both highly practical and inspiring.”
— Philip Carr-Gomm, author of The Druid Way
“Frank MacEowen has created a book of both profound and practical truth. As a student of seasons and directions myself, I’m struck by the Celtic twist on circle teachings and energies. Much good to ponder here, and to apply to daily life as well. And, as always, Frank brings a bit of Irish soil in his words, and some fine mist in his phrasing. Beautiful.”
— Susan Chernak McElroy, author of Why Buffalo Dance and Animals as Teachers and Healers
— Patricia Monaghan, author of The Red-Haired Girl from the Bog: The Landscape of Irish Myth and Spirit
“The Celtic Way of Seeing combines a modern psychological awareness with the language of a poet and the vision of a shaman. As a result, the book is both highly practical and inspiring.”
— Philip Carr-Gomm, author of The Druid Way
“Frank MacEowen has created a book of both profound and practical truth. As a student of seasons and directions myself, I’m struck by the Celtic twist on circle teachings and energies. Much good to ponder here, and to apply to daily life as well. And, as always, Frank brings a bit of Irish soil in his words, and some fine mist in his phrasing. Beautiful.”
— Susan Chernak McElroy, author of Why Buffalo Dance and Animals as Teachers and Healers
