The Seven Lines – Teachings of the Jordanian Hashemite Horses
A series of 4 Zoom Calls
With Emelie Cajsdotter
For as long as anyone can remember, the Arabic horses have lived very close to humans. And legends, stories and old poems mention that they are like comets, stars in the night sky – with the intention and aim of helping humanity.
In 2002 I visited Jordan, after a series of dreams and visions pointing in that direction. And I had the honor of getting to know these horses and listen to their stories. They then shared the message of what they describe as “The Way of Compassion”. These are teachings that has been kept and passed on through seven ancient bloodlines.
The Hashemite family that they have followed close by is directly related to Prophet Mohammad, so there are links to the some of the mystic aspects of Sufism. Although not tied to any cultural or religious story. It is possible for anyone to practice.
The basis of the teachings is about knowing and finding the self, differ it from the ego and then expand the self to finally include not only oneself, but eventually all life. This could be described as empathic interbeing, and fully stepping into the web of life. The seven lines all represent a different aspect of the challenges one might encounter on such a quest.
This is a series of 4 Zoom calls held on January 11, 25 and Feb 8, 22 from 7-9:30 Central European Time. The sessions will be recorded and posted after the sessions. The zoom links will be provided after you sign up by logging on and opening up the course.
About the Author
In 2002 Emelie visited Jordan, after a series of dreams and visions pointing in that direction. And I had the honor of getting to know these horses and listen to their stories. They then shared the message of what they describe as “The Way of Compassion”. These are teachings that has been kept and passed on through seven ancient bloodlines. The Hashemite family that they have followed close by is directly related to Prophet Mohammad, so there are links to the some of the mystic aspects of Sufism. Although not tied to any cultural och religious story. It is possible for anyone to practice. The basis of the teachings is about knowing and finding the self, differ it from the ego and then expand the self to finally include not only oneself, but eventually all life. This could be described as empathic interbeing, and fully stepping into the web of life.