In the last few years, Sedona’s vortexes have become a household name. By definition, a vortex is a concentrated energy field that radiates from the ground. Many people who have meditated on vortexes claim to have come away with a new clarity and focus in life, a physcological “tune-up” if you will. This area has attracted free thinkers for years and here you will find respect for venerable traditions such as Buddhism, Sufism, Christianity, Native American spirituality, and shamanism.
Who knows? Maybe there is something special in Sedona. The Native Americans considered Sedona to be a sacred ground, and by all account there were never any battles between different tribes while living in the area (one exception is the arrival of the Apaches). It is said that even if two tribes—sworn enemies—found themselves camped near each other in the canyons, they would not fight. Sedona was considered a place for healing. The main difference with the New Age perspective, and that of the Native americans, is the Indians didn’t believe one rock was more sacred than another—for them it was an individual thing. You were supposed to walk off into nature and find the spot that worked for you—it very well could be one of the vortexes—but it might also be a quiet spot under a tree with a good view.
Sedona also has one of the highest concentrations of UFO sightings in the United States. Some say the aliens are attracted to the magnetism in the red-rock spires. Many of these sighting have been near the four major vortex areas—with over fifty at Bell Rock alone.
Vortexes & UFO’s By Robert DeMayo
In the last few years, Sedona’s vortexes have become a household name. By definition, a vortex is a concentrated energy field that radiates from the ground. Many people who have meditated on vortexes claim to have come away with a new clarity and focus in life, a physcological “tune-up” if you will. This area has attracted free thinkers for years and here you will find respect for venerable traditions such as Buddhism, Sufism, Christianity, Native American spirituality, and shamanism.
Who knows? Maybe there is something special in Sedona. The Native Americans considered Sedona to be a sacred ground, and by all account there were never any battles between different tribes while living in the area (one exception is the arrival of the Apaches). It is said that even if two tribes—sworn enemies—found themselves camped near each other in the canyons, they would not fight. Sedona was considered a place for healing. The main difference with the New Age perspective, and that of the Native americans, is the Indians didn’t believe one rock was more sacred than another—for them it was an individual thing. You were supposed to walk off into nature and find the spot that worked for you—it very well could be one of the vortexes—but it might also be a quiet spot under a tree with a good view.
Sedona also has one of the highest concentrations of UFO sightings in the United States. Some say the aliens are attracted to the magnetism in the red-rock spires. Many of these sighting have been near the four major vortex areas—with over fifty at Bell Rock alone.
