Worldwide Circle of Labyrinths
commemorating all who have been touched by the storms of life-

 

At the threshold between the years 2004 and 2005, the world witnessed the sudden and disastrous power of the ocean and this website was created in response. By the force of a Tsunami, hundreds of thousands of people lost their lives, their loved ones, and their homes and livelihood. It was a harsh reminder of how cruel and ill fated the sea can be.
Now in August -September of 2005, our attention turns to Hurricane Katrina USA,
the flooding in Central Europe, & Typhoon Talim in China.

* * * * *
 If you are coming to visit this website for the first time,
you can still participate and use this site to inspire you to connect
with those affected by any personal, national, or global situation that requires our thoughts and prayers.
We invite you to make a labyrinth near a place of water
and dedicate it to the well-being of all people that have been struck by any disaster.


-Masaru Emoto, Japan- Love & Thanks to Water Project

We will continue to ask for the restoration of the healing power of water. All over the globe the sea has always been a source of life for the world population. It has not only brought disaster to mankind but has also been a source of food, light, solace, pleasure and hope. Always and everywhere water has been used as a source for the blessing of life.



-Carol Posch Comstock/Goods Of The Spirit, USA

We invite you to continue to join in the worldwide circle of labyrinths. It is our vision that many, many people around the globe will continue to create and walk labyrinths in connection with water for hope, healing, and as a symbol for how connected we all are. We hope that you can make a labyrinth or walk an existing one
• at the seaside
• near a lake
• near any other source of water like a river, a stream, or a pond
• or in snow or on ice...

If you don’t have access to natural sources of water you may find creative ways to join in, like:
• with fountains
• dishes of water
• in the rain
• use your imagination!

Please invite friends, relatives, and members of your networks to join in and to either make their own labyrinth, or to walk your labyrinth with you.


Dritvik Labyrinth, Iceland
c. 17th Century
-Jeff Saward, Labyrinthos, UK

-photo by Marilyn Larson, USA


1 January 2005
IJmuiden, Netherlands
by Henk Coppens, Netherlands -Selma Sevenhuijsen, LabyrintWerk, Netherlands
If you need a template letter to assist you in announcing your labyrinth event to an organization or newspaper
Please CLICK HERE


Tthe following brochure was graciously created by Selma Sevenhuijsen, LabyrintWerk, the Netherlands
for the January 23rd Worldwide Circle of Labyrinths to accommodate both American and European formatting.
Brochure from January 23rd In Adobe Acrobat Reader Available Here

We are continuing to receive photos from any labyrinth event that involves labyrinths and water.
We invite you to submit a picture of your labyrinth and ceremonies
and to send one jpeg afterwards to place in the photo gallery of this website.
Send a single, small jpeg, with a short description,
name of place/country, in 30 words or less,
to Lea Goode-Harris at: goode-harris@sbcglobal.net

Worldwide Circle of Labyrinths
Photo Gallery
Continues after January, 2005

The Labyrinth and Sea Project
Initiated by Selma Sevenhuijsen (Netherlands) and Lea Goode-Harris (USA)
with Carol Posch Comstock and William Frost (USA)
In response to the December 26, 2004 Tsunami

This project came about through a series of synchronistic and inspiring correspondences, catalyzed together by a letter sent out from Masura Emoto, president of The Love and Thanks to Water Project, asking for prayers for the water and for the people affected by the 2004 Tsunami.

-Special thanks to Henk Coppens, Dori Bohntinsky, Diane Terry-Kehner, Susanne Kramer,
the Labyrinth Society, Labyrinth-International, Lauren Artress & Veriditas,
Labyrinth Guild of New England, and to all of you who have contributed to this project,
with words, images, and support-

Main body of website text by Selma Sevenhuijsen & Lea Goode-Harris. Website by Lea Goode-Harris.
Chants and references provided by Carol Posch Comstock.

Please respect the generosity of those who have contributed photos to this site
and contact the photographers first if you desire copies.
* * * * *

Labyrinths & Sea:
Lore & Poetry
Further Inspiration
And Suggestions
For Ceremonies
Sources
For A Labyrinth
Near You
How To
Make A Labyrinth

-Masaru Emoto-
Love and Thanks To Water Project
and
Masaru Emoto's Home Page

Links

Worldwide Circle of Labyrinths
Home Page
Worldwide Circle of Labyrinths
Entry Page
www.waterlabyrinths.com