If you came to my site to inquire about the Egypt tour, you missed an extraordinary experience. On the last day, I said I wouldn’t come back, and by the time I landed in New York twelve hours later, I was planning another trip to Egypt. Depending on world events, we return in April or October 2024.

It took three trips to truly embody the significance of ancient Egyptian culture. Seeing hieroglyphics up close and perhaps hieroglyphics I wrote, or someone on the trip chiseled many thousands of years ago is one of those aha cosmic moments.

The metaphysical aspects of Egypt aren’t experienced in physical reality (third dimension). Instead, Egypt is experienced in higher dimensions. On the first tour in 2007, I channeled the information that Egypt was still a vibrant civilization in another dimension. Egypt is an active and alive paradigm and will always stay with you.

Transformation

The person who went to Egypt is not the same person returning. You might have difficulty inserting yourself into the same lifestyle. You might have experienced it already—that the people and situations you created and lived in prior to Egypt are no longer necessary to you. A new part of you is emerging. Allow the new you to take shape.

After major life events, it’s worth mourning the old life to create space for a new life to bloom. It’s like a snake shedding old skin. Perhaps create a ceremony to let go of the old parts and open the mind and heart to new aspects of yourself.

Sacred Temples

The Great Pyramid represents the physical and spiritual self–as above and below. As we ascended into the King’s chamber, the energy of the pyramid and the group energy heightened, and there we were encased into the ancient memories of past lives. We had private time in the Great Pyramid at 5:00 a.m. as we left the pyramid, fog descended, covering the entire pyramid. An important reunion happened in the pyramid.

At the temple of Abydos, the ancient pharaohs paid homage to Osiris — the god of death and rebirth. The Temple of Seti I, the Great Osiris Temple and the Ramses II Temple are the most well-preserved in Abydos.

The Temple of Seti I houses many sanctuaries with two courtyards leading up to the main entrance and then a Hypostyle hall. There are 24 papyrus-style columns containing reliefs of different aspects of Ramses II life. One of the scenes depicts Khnum, the God of Creation and Waters, creating Ramses II in the presence of Ptah. Another scene shows Ramses II being nursed by Hathor and Isis. Still, another scene is of the King’s purification ceremony. These columns form seven aisles that lead to the second Hypostyle hall and onto the unusual seven chapels.

I found it easy to enter into states of awareness inside the Abydos temple, surrounded by ancient images from Egyptian mythology. It seemed as if the veil separating us from the archetypal realm of the gods was removed. Their presence seemed vital and tangible.

Dendarah

Perhaps the most beautiful of the temples on the Nile is the sanctuary at Dendarah, dedicated to Hathor, the goddess of love. Naturally, this center corresponds to the heart chakra. The site is exceptionally well-preserved and even contains the only known profile of Cleopatra. At this temple, we could follow the path of the annual ritual procession of the goddess from the dark tomb-like room underneath the sanctuary (which we shared with a few timid bats) to the bright Egyptian sun on the shrine’s well-preserved stone roof.

More to come as I integrate the spiritual journey to Egypt. Interested in joining future trips go here to read about the upcoming trip in 2024.