Author. Teacher. Healer.
Julie Lange Groth has authored two books to help those who have suffered a deep loss. Her first book, Life Between Falls: A Travelogue Through Grief and the Unexpected, chronicles her healing journey after the accidental death of her 16-year-old son in 1993 into a life of unexpected joy and richness.
Her second book, Healing What Grieves You: 4 Steps to a Peaceful Heart, is a guidebook to healing blocked grief using easy, spiritual techniques to bring peace and healing in all areas of life. Julie has been teaching shamanism for over 17 years and is an experienced practitioner. A graduate of the Foundation for Shamanic Studies 3-year program, she has also studied with shamans from a variety of traditions. Julie is also a Reiki II practitioner, a 4th degree Paqa in the Andean tradition, and is certified in advanced Pranic Healing. She is a member of the Foundation for Shamanic Studies and the Society for Shamanic Practitioners. Julie is the founder of Ravens Drum, dedicated to spiritual healing and growth in wisdom, self-awareness and love. Ravens Drum offers workshops, advanced studies, gatherings and spiritual healing services. |
Upcoming events
Drum birthing: Joining with the heartbeat of the earth Postponed till Aug. 8- Hackettstown area, NJ More info Walking the Shaman's Path: Encounters with the world of spirit Sunday, June 14, Hackettstown area, NJ More info Healing Ancestral Grief: A shaman's way through generational trauma Saturday, Oct. 24, Hackettstown area, NJ More info 
After son’s death in Long Valley, author found solace in nature Read more
|
|
What they're saying:
"I am a shamanic practitioner but also a mental health counselor with a specialty area in grief, loss and trauma. The Four Steps of your book are truly resonating with my clients- most especially the various meditations that we have done and also some of the healing rituals. I cannot begin to express the transformation that I am seeing. May you be continued to be blessed for your healing work." Melissa Carragher at the Tara Center |