0
Skip to Content
Shrīmālā | Consulting, Media, and Education
About
Unseen Beings
Online Courses
Media
Mentorship
Consultations
Events
Substack
Shop
Bookshop
Incense
Contact
Login Account
Shrīmālā | Consulting, Media, and Education
About
Unseen Beings
Online Courses
Media
Mentorship
Consultations
Events
Substack
Shop
Bookshop
Incense
Contact
Login Account
About
Unseen Beings
Online Courses
Media
Mentorship
Consultations
Events
Substack
Folder: Shop
Back
Bookshop
Incense
Contact
Login Account
  • Interviews and Podcasts,
• 19/03/2024

Do you navigate by morals or ethics? How to live well - Erik Jampa Andersson Part 2

Previous

Viking Guru Podcast: Unseen Beings with Erik Jampa Andersson

Next

Unseen Beings Podcast Ep. 08 | For All We Know: Mike Fiorito

You Might Also Like

Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Unseen Beings: Andrew Harvey interviews Erik Jampa Andersson
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Livsenergi Interview on Unseen Beings - Erik Jampa Andersson berättar om osynliga världar, naturbesjälning och återförening
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Tolkien's Journey to Switzerland (with AI Audio)
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Unseen Beings Podcast Ep. 05 | Dr. Jack Hunter: Greening the Paranormal
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Tolkien Society Online Seminar: Translation, Cultural Ownership, and Critical Receptions of The Rings of Power

Shrīmālā Ltd.

info@shrimala.com

Newsletter

Sign up to receive occasional newsletters, updates, and special offers.

Thank you!

Search the website

 © 2023 Shrīmālā Ltd. Tibetan Medicine is a millennia-old healing discipline formally acknowledged in Tibet, China, India, Bhutan, and Nepal. However, it is not a licensed medical discipline in the USA, UK, or EU, and therefore is not regulated by the FDA, AMA or any other regulatory body in these countries. Erik is not legally qualified to diagnose any conditions, and no herbal formulas recommended or supplied are intended to prevent, treat, or cure any disease. Therapies or treatments pursued under a Tibetan Medicine Practitioner should not be treated as a replacement for qualified care by a licensed physician.