Carla Adams | Transitioning To The Oneness: Ancestral Rivers & Psychopompal Biofield Tuning
Fellow Biofield Tuner, Carla Adams, joins InnerVerse to discuss her new book: Ancestral River: A Spiritual Journey for the Living and the Dead. Join us to learn more about the information our Auras and bodies contain about our biological predecessors, how Biofield Tuning works on our own health and mental state, and what this process can do to help our stuck ancestors transition to the Oneness and assist our journeys instead of hindering us.
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In this episode
Core themes
A homestead collapse that led to the forks
Carla Adams tells Chance Garton that her path started when she and her husband finally bought land and went off grid, and she found she could not push through anymore. With her children grown, she knew she had to heal old things that had bothered her all her life. Within about thirty days of leaving the homestead she heard an interview with Eileen Day McCusick, learned about tuning forks, and knew immediately that was the work. She landed in what she believes was the last live biofield tuning class before everything shut down for COVID.
Eve, the orbs of light and the restoration group
Raised in a Christian home, Carla kept turning over what the story of Adam and Eve really meant, and concluded it described a formative mind that believed whatever it was told. She spoke to Eve directly, said it was not her fault, and got a response, an angel and then orbs of light around her. Those, she says, were ancestors carrying the same story. She began tuning them as what she called the restoration group, reasoning that beings made entirely of spirit sit in the same electromagnetic soup we do and need clearing too.
The grandfather who asked for help
Three or four weeks into tuning that group, Carla's grandfather, dead twenty five years, stood in front of her in her kitchen and said he needed help reaching the oneness. She was frightened, and admits that if it had been anyone else she might have dropped biofield work entirely, since none of this is taught in class. Instead she worked out how to help him across. That opened the systematic project of the book, clearing every named ancestor back four generations and discovering which of their patterns were also sitting inside her.
Nested biofields and where the ancestors live
Another tuner explained to Carla that past the roughly six or seven foot edge of your own field lies a second field reaching out about thirty five feet, holding the life records of all your ancestors. Asking what came next, she found nature, then the oneness, with the sky clock and a band of concentrated source energy overlapping them. A fifth turned out not to be a container at all but an unending expanse, a void. Chance compares the layered picture to mystery school emanation and offers his own version, wombs all the way down.
Birth stories, inherited grief and the book
Both agree the formative mind starts at conception, not birth. Carla describes absorbing her parents' stress over an unplanned second pregnancy and blaming herself. Chance recounts tuning his own hologram that day and finding old rage at the very edge of his field, right at the birth point. He tells of two sisters who shared an ancestral pattern passed down from the same grandmother, the second sister already largely cleared. Carla found her own unexplained sadness had come down to her from a grandmother. Her book, Ancestral River, and her site ancestralriver.com carry the rest.
Quotes
“Very fascinating story that will help you learn about the essential elements that the ancestors require to transition into the oneness and the practice of holding that is connecting with your own descendants and fostering a powerful bond.”
“And it wasn't more than three or four weeks that I had tuned them that my grandfather came and stood in front of me in my kitchen. And he had been dead 25 years, and I was scared.”
“The fact is I think that way, way more people could be doing this than currently are. And the learning curve going from never done it before to being able to do it in a way that is pretty dang helpful is actually kind of short in my experience.”
“To me, when I use the word Ancestral River, I'm not referring to those streams of river. I'm referring to that open-hearted stream of love that connects us with past, present, and future.”
“One of the older names of the savior in terms of like the Trinity concept of the more ancient mystery schools would have been Eros as in like Eros is the son of the goddess and the god or the androgyn being because Eros is the type of love that causes reproduction.”
“And thankfully, one of them was willing to explain what they had found in beyond our own biofield that has the record of our own life is another field that extends approximately up to 35 feet away from our body that contains all the life records of all our ancestors back to the end of time.”
“And I think that's the biggest key to actually healing trauma is not just to see that the trauma was there or know what it felt like, but to notice the pattern of how it conditioned your behavior and personality.”
“Oh, yeah, I think because I felt sadness so much more and I didn't have anything to be sad within my life and it wasn't until I was clearing the ancestors that I found out, you know, it was from my grandmother.”
Carla Adams is a Biofield Tuning practitioner and author of Ancestral River: A Spiritual Journey for the Living and the Dead, which explores how the biofield and ancestral healing intersect.
See all Carla episodes→Kyle and Serena Denton are community herbalists creating wild-crafted and organic plant medicines out of Milwaukee since 2015. I have used their teas and tinctures on an almost daily basis for years now. Kyle is a great friend of InnerVerse and has appeared on the channel more times than I can count. These products work, not in the allopathic "pharma-medicine" way, but in a terrain-support, consciousness bolstering plant-teacher sort of way.
