Spirituality

Ageless Wisdom teachings and spirituality

Q. Does the animal kingdom, including insects, have a soul?

A. Animals, including insects, do not have an individualized soul, but are part of a group soul. So there is a group soul which is ‘horse’, or ‘dog’, or ‘cat’, or ‘elephant’ and so on. Those members of the animal kingdom, that is, those who work with humanity – like the elephant, the dog, the horse, the camel, etc, domesticated animals – are the leading members of their kingdom, and through their association with humanity the mental energy of humanity is enlightening the mental equipment of the animal kingdom. Their intelligence is being stimulated in this way. The Master Djwhal Khul, who gave the Alice Bailey teachings, has written that in the near future animals – for example pigs, which have a developed psychic nature – will become mediums and act as a link between the physical-plane world and what Spiritualists call “the Spirit World”. The ‘Spirit World’ is to my mind a very vague connotation: there are astral, mental, and spiritual planes, and there are many levels of each of these, so the Spirit World is not just one ‘layer’ above this physical-plane world.

The Animal Communicator

ENHANCING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUMANS, OTHER ANIMALS AND THE NATURAL WORLD

Welcome to an exploration of interspecies communication – a journey of discovering ways to restore a deep relationship with all of life.

Human and animal communication creates a valuable bridge between human and non-human animals. By connecting with our intuition, we can engage in meaningful dialogue and remember how to hear the subtle messages from those whose space we share in our lives and our natural environment. Coming from a place of respect and reverence for all life, we can learn to understand our wilder relatives, honour their truths and live in greater harmony.

About Billie Dean

Billie Dean is a professional psychic animal communicator with an international clientele. She comes from a background in journalism, acting, and natural therapies, and is a partner in the filmmaking company Laughing Owl Productions with her husband Andrew Einspruch.Billie has always experienced the silent language of the natural world. Considered “too sensitive” as a child, she kept her experiences with animals and nature to herself. Mostly. When she was older, her horse Sollie sent her feelings and pictures as they rode. but it wasn’t until she read Kinship with All Life that she realised it was the silent language of nature, and that others could experience it too. Her natural ability was strengthened by meditation, improvised comedy and listening to her animal friends, especially Sollie, Burmese cats Binah, Chockmah and Pucawan, and Reka, her German Shepherd dog.Billie and Andrew have studied with elders from numerous native cultures, including Aboriginal, Maori, Native American, Hawaiian and Celtic. They have have also studied shamanism with Lynn Andrews and Denise Linn, and have been adopted by a Maori tribe and initiated into the Seneca Wolf Clan Teaching Lodge. Billie is also a member of the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids. Most recently, she was initiated into the lineage of the Inka, and was the first Australian to receive all nine rites of the Munay-Ki, enabling her to take on protégés. Billie is a graduate of the Healing the Light Body School, founded by Dr Alberto Villoldo.Over a 30-year writing career, Billie has written children’s books, and extensively for stage, television, newspapers and magazines.

Her television credits include writing for the children’s shows Hi-5, which won both Logie and Australian Record Industry Association awards, and Cushion Kids.

Bilie has also performed as a stand-up comedian, and with Andrew as a comedy duo, both in Australia and in the USA.

Billie was the writer, director and lead actress for her debut feature film, Finding Joy, which won her an AFTI Best Actress award. See Films for details.

Along with Andrew, she has produced and directed numerous documentaries, corporate and music videos, and programming for cable and experimental television. Billie was recognised as an Emerging Producer by the Screen Producers’ Association of Australia in 1999.

Her most recent completed project is her “dog-umentary” Seven Days with Seven Dogs (2007). During 2005 and 2006, Billie and Andrew documented the development pressures on the heritage town of Braidwood, NSW, which was gramted State Heritage Listing in 2006.

Billie is an activist and a strong supporter of animal rights (ee the For Life Campaign). She is currently developing Rainbow Fianna, a school for teaching people to be the best animal guardians, partners, and healers they can be.