Kikuno Hyodo lives in Kyoto with her husband, a traditional Japanese wood craftsman (sashimono). A practitioner of tea ceremony for 17 years, she recently began the "Chabako (tea box) Journey,” an initiative to connect people through tea.
Kikuno Hyodo lives in Kyoto with her husband, a traditional Japanese wood craftsman (sashimono). A practitioner of tea ceremony for 17 years, she recently began the "Chabako (tea box) Journey,” an initiative to connect people through tea.
Embark on a journey of self-discovery and inner harmony with meditation, qigong, and a crystal sound journey featuring crystal bowls, crystal chimes, a crystal lyre, and crystal pyramids.
Kikuno Hyodo lives in Kyoto with her husband, a traditional Japanese wood craftsman (sashimono). A practitioner of tea ceremony for 17 years, she recently began the "Chabako (tea box) Journey,” an initiative to connect people through tea.
There was a time when people would travel miles to sit at the feet of their spiritual teacher. Today, we have open seminars.
This workshop is about awakening as the Christ - while spending time immersing ourselves in the sacred Christ energy and learning to live from the Christ and be in that - going deeper and deeper within so that we awaken as the Christ that we already are.
The journey of no journey into euphoric Oneness continues.
Kikuno Hyodo lives in Kyoto with her husband, a traditional Japanese wood craftsman (sashimono). A practitioner of tea ceremony for 17 years, she recently began the "Chabako (tea box) Journey,” an initiative to connect people through tea.
There is no better event for getting profound answers to questions about our teachings and living a joyful, abundant, fulfilling life than attending a Q&A with the Traveler.
Kikuno Hyodo lives in Kyoto with her husband, a traditional Japanese wood craftsman (sashimono). A practitioner of tea ceremony for 17 years, she recently began the "Chabako (tea box) Journey,” an initiative to connect people through tea.