Crestone, CO

Dear Gloria,
I was just washing dishes when it occurred to me that you will be
travelling this month. I wanted to mention an idea to you....you had
said you would be driving from Santa Fe up to Denver. Well, somewhere
about halfway up there is a turnoff that would take you directly to
Crestone, CO. Have you heard of it? It is a tiny village nestled
beneath the enormous Sangre de Cristo mountains that is represented
by many, many spiritual paths. There is something very sacred about
the land there and the villagers are great to talk to (you can meet
them at the town store/gas pump, where organic produce is sold!).
They love living there and are willing to endure lots of
inconveniences (climate and distance) to do so. It is the home of a
plethora of psychics and healers and lots of temples and domes and
monuments and a monastery, even. And the Roadkill Cafe. If you can
catch a sunset there, the mountain peaks in blazing pink are really,
really breathtaking. Maybe that's why they call them "Sangre de
Cristo."
If you do decide to go, don't forget some warm clothing. It's
real high up. Probably 9000 feet. That's a guess.
Love,
Kheyala

Wow, sounds like a place not to be missed. Thank you for thinking of
me, Kheyala. Linda is moving to near Santa Fe by then, maybe I can
meet her. It was a mistake when I said this month, it's near end of
Oct, so probably really cold in the mountains. I've printed your
message to save.

Thanks again,
Gloria

----- Original Message ----- From: Kheyala
To: HarshaSatsangh (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2001 3:02 PM
Subject: [HarshaSatsangh] Crestone, CO
Dear Gloria,
I was just washing dishes when it occurred to me that you will be
travelling this month. I wanted to mention an idea to you....you had
said you would be driving from Santa Fe up to Denver. Well, somewhere
about halfway up there is a turnoff that would take you directly to
Crestone, CO. Have you heard of it? It is a tiny village nestled
beneath the enormous Sangre de Cristo mountains that is represented
by many, many spiritual paths. There is something very sacred about
the land there and the villagers are great to talk to (you can meet
them at the town store/gas pump, where organic produce is sold!).
They love living there and are willing to endure lots of
inconveniences (climate and distance) to do so. It is the home of a
plethora of psychics and healers and lots of temples and domes and
monuments and a monastery, even. And the Roadkill Cafe. If you can
catch a sunset there, the mountain peaks in blazing pink are really,
really breathtaking. Maybe that's why they call them "Sangre de
Cristo."
If you do decide to go, don't forget some warm clothing. It's
real high up. Probably 9000 feet. That's a guess.
Love,

Kheyalahttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/HarshaSatsangh/joinHarshaSatsangh
Magazine and Website is athttp://www.harshasatsangh.comAll paths go
somewhere. No path goes nowhere. Paths, places, sights, perceptions,
and indeed all experiences arise from and exist in and subside back
into the Space of Awareness. Like waves rising are not different than
the ocean, all things arising from Awareness are of the nature of
Awareness. Awareness does not come and go but is always Present. It
is Home. Home is where the Heart Is. Jnanis know the Heart to be the
Finality of Eternal Being. A true devotee relishes in the Truth of
Self-Knowledge, spontaneously arising from within into It Self.
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