Tag Archives: Silent Eye workshops

Going West: A Final Glimpse

Posted on October 5, 2020 by Sue Vincent

We were much later than planned leaving St Davids. All of us had a long way to go before we would be home as we had come together from the far-flung corners of the land. The weather was foul, with … Continue reading →

Posted in Ancient sites, Events, History, Photography, Sacred sites, Spirituality, Steve Tanham, Stuart France and Sue Vincent, The Silent Eye, travel | Tagged Silent Eye workshops, taking time out, walk and talk events | Leave a comment

The Moment that Teaches ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on November 1, 2019 by Sue Vincent

Most people who venture into the mystical encounter it before too long – that momentary sense of the world dropping away and an intense silence taking centre stage. In that silence is a new perspective which does not belong to … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged Ancient Sacred Sites, Celtic Christianity, Christianity and modern mysticism, King Oswald, Mystical Travel, Silent Eye 2019 Workshops, Silent Eye workshops, Synod of Whitby, Teaching Landscapes, Whitby Abbey, Winter Solstice weekend | Leave a comment

The Landscape that Teaches ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on October 31, 2019 by Sue Vincent

When we were creating the Silent Eye’s mentored correspondence course, we envisaged a three-year journey through a mental, emotional and spiritual landscape which would evolve as the Companion’s learning and depth of ‘being’ increased. This landscape was to be internal … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged #Silenti, Ancient Sacred Sites, Celtic Christianity, Christianity and modern mysticism, King Oswald, Mystical Travel, Silent Eye 2019 Workshops, Silent Eye workshops, Synod of Whitby, Teaching Landscapes, Whitby Abbey, Winter Solstice weekend | Leave a comment

Riddles of the Night – Templar Shadows (3) – Steve Tanham

Posted on December 9, 2017 by Sue Vincent

Reblogged from stevetanham on December 9, 2017 A bastard’s bastard, he would never know that he carried the blood of the Templars in his veins. That was only speculated after his death, being proved, later, by the researcher who followed … Continue reading →