In Ilchi Lee’s newest book, start a journey of spiritual growth and awakening as you follow him in his discovery of the wonders of Sedona, Arizona, a place steeped in earth wisdom. Release the past on the banks of Oak Creek and find a vision of the future among the red rock mountains dotted with cacti and juniper. You will find profound insights about making a true connection with your heart and nature, as well as much practical guidance for experiencing the spirit of Sedona. For more information about this book and ways you can experience Sedona as Ilchi Lee did, please visit CallofSedona.com.
Blog
When Everyone Practices Meditation
Mainstream Meditation There are good thoughts and there are bad thoughts. You can also imagine something good or imagine something…
To the Flowers
My poem, “To the flowers,” comes from a desperate desire for awakening, through flowers, to the mind of the Creator…
Where Are You Going?
Journey vs. Wandering Life is a journey.People on a journey are happy and inspired. But few people in the world…
My New Book, The Call of Sedona
The new book I’d been working on for the past two years, The Call of Sedona: Journey of the Heart,…
Find the Strength You Need
Strength Lies in Positivity A man fell down a hill that was ascribed with a legend that anyone who fell…
In My Fantasy
Lately I enjoy listening to the song “Nella Fantasia,” as sung by Sarah Brightman, and I recommend it for others…
Your First Love
There is a love that people forget easily—the love they have with themselves. They forget about this love and become…
Only Pure Water Quenches Thirst
Let’s say we have a glass of clear water. If you put ink in it, it becomes inky water, and…
The Breath of Life
All life begins with breath. Without life, neither happiness, nor peace, nor love can exist. If you were to give…
Introducing Sedona Story
A wonderful website was recently opened by some of Ilchi Lee’s students: www.sedonastory.com. There’s a store in Uptown Sedona by…
Our Body Is the Best Musical Instrument
I have a variety of instruments. One of them looks like an empty box; it’s called a tapo. It’s said…