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Qabbalah und westliche Mysterien
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We start almost all events with a joint candle exercise. See link. Depending on the topic, teaching units, exercises, meditations, discussions and possibly rituals follow. For some topics it is appropriate to use a presentation, but often not. We prepare our meals in an organised way in the group and eat them together. During the breaks and in the evening there is the possibility to exchange with the other participants. At the end of the event, we have a joint closing ceremony.
Mostly we offer them in the greater area of Frankfurt am Main. Due to the Frankfurt airport, this region is very easy to reach for many participants, even those from overseas.
We usually schedule face-to-face events so that they start at noon on Saturdays. This means that only participants with a very long journey have to plan a separate day for it. On the last day of the event, we finish at around 3 – 4 p.m., including the clean-up. This means that many participants can still make their way home on the same day. On the days in between, there is not always the same time schedule, as we respond to the needs of the participants, depending on the topic and the group present. For example, depending on the circumstances, we would decide whether a teaching session should take place the same evening or the next day.
There are accommodation options directly in the seminar house, which are very reasonable compared to the usual hotel prices. Most rooms have their own bathroom. If someone occupies a room as a single person, it costs a little more. If the number of participants allows it, we will of course be happy to accommodate single room requests.
In our seminar hotel there is a really big professional kitchen which we can use for communal catering. The costs of the food we buy are divided among the participants at the end of the seminar. The planning of the food and what who buys usually takes place beforehand in a thread in the forum area on our learning platform. If someone has special food requirements, this can be planned for and taken into account.
Respect the privacy of other participants!
Unfortunately, not all people see spirituality as something good. It is true that we no longer live in the age of the Inquisition, when a student of the Mysteries would have had to fear for life and limb. Nevertheless, many of our participants work in a professional environment where they would have to fear disadvantages. Therefore, long before the advent of newer privacy laws, it has been the tradition in the Mysteries to be very careful with the privacy of others. Do not take photos or videos of other participants. Do not publicly display your spiritual experiences on social media.
Treat ritual objects with special respect!
Also, do not photograph the ritual space and the ritual objects inside. And do not touch them without being asked. It may also be that other participants have personal ritual objects with them. It goes without saying that you do not touch them.
We record many events to make them available to later students who are currently unable to attend or who may only get to know us in the future.
For this purpose, we use a microphone that records the speaker as specifically as possible and not the room noise. If there is a presentation in the seminar, we record the presentation with a camera so that later, when editing, we know what was seen at which point. This camera is only pointed at the screen with the presentation.
We never take pictures or videos of seminar participants. However, audio of them can be heard if someone asks a question or speaks up during a discussion. If someone does not want this, they can also ask a question in writing.
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