| Voices of Our Ancestors | 
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Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 20 reviews)
Sales Rank: 263602
Category: Book
Author: Dhyani Ywahoo
Publisher: Shambhala
Studio: Shambhala
Manufacturer: Shambhala
Label: Shambhala
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 294
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 8.3 x 5.5 x 0.8
ISBN: 0877734100
Dewey Decimal Number: 299.78
EAN: 9780877734109
ASIN: 0877734100
Publication Date: November 12, 1987
Release Date: November 12, 1987
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Teaches practical ways of transforming obstacles to happiness and good relationships, fulfilling one's life pupose, manifesting peace and abundance and renewing the planet. Wisdom of the Ywahoo lineage.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 15 more reviews...
 Really Insightful August 14, 2008
Very helpful, much of the essence of her teachings fits nicely with Eckart Tolle, and others who see that we are on the verge of a great spiritual upheaval.
Reassuring and challenging to hear this message from so many independent sources these days.
Do NOT read and do NOT hear at your own risk!
 voices of our ancestors September 24, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Almost like being in class, around the sacred fire. hearing the wisdom of my indigenous ancestors.
WOW January 4, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Dhyani Ywahoo' s teachings in this book cover it all. It's a combination of east and west, quantum physics, Malayan. It's the best book I've ever read which gives hope for our future.
She does have a Native American way of speaking and it's not easily understood at first. However if one keeps picking it up at different times in their life, you'll get what you need.
It's a bible.
 Makes You Sicker than the Flu......... January 7, 2005
6 out of 12 found this review helpful
The novel (and I mean novel as in a fictional story) Voices of Ancestors will make you sick to your stomach if you know anything about Cherokee, or any "Native American," teachings. The author's constant generalizations, like the "Indian voice can bring rain" -or something to that effect, is really weird. Gee, I'm half "Indian" and I can't go outside and make it rain, too bad. But really, the mixture of buddhism, "newage" crystal magic, and minute elements of Cherokee teachings mislead readers into thinking that all the information presented in this book is Cherokee practice. I could not read this entire story because most of it is false and it just made me sad and angry. I can't believe that people can be so gullable and misinformed that they believe that anything that claims to be "Indian" really is. This book should not even be allowed to be sold, that's how false it is. Maybe it is because of books like these that people do not have any clue who the Cherokee, and the hundreds of other nations, really are. So, this author's broad generalizations that all "Indians" are the same, that we are all in harmony with nature, that we all can do this magical stuff just naturally, are sickening and in no way do they represent anyone but the author. I am an individual with free will (in other words I am human), nature does not rule my life (Indians have difficulty finding time to recycle too), and I do not have special magical powers that allow me to control my environment or the natural world. Ywahoo is a fruad, and you can find proof of this. I am not going to say thank you, just regretfully a reader. P.S. -It is impossible to rate this book as zero stars, but if I could I would.
much more than new age dribble January 27, 2004
very very interesting book. granted it has its share of grandiose conclusions or assumptions. many rituals and other defining instruments. but the heart and soul of this book is beautiful. it could have been the timing of when i read it. but the one thing i can say, is it got this rat off his wheel. some of her perspectives are just simply beautiful and oh so profound. it left me with the feeling of very benignly putting a match to the american dream. which i did hehehehehe
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