What is Keahak about?
Keahak is “spirit in experience” (kea) and “energy in action/motion” (hak). According to Adamus, it is an ancient word representing the part of you that connects to and brings in the energies.
The Keahak program is a unique year-long journey with Adamus guiding you (and the group of participants or "Keahakers") toward Embodied Realization. All Keahakers have access, twice a month, to a full 45-70-minute session with Adamus or, sometimes, St. Germain. These audio-only sessions are recorded and accessible for Keahakers, to listen to at any time after they have been uploaded.
Who is this program for?
Keahak is for those who want a deeper and more frequent connection with the wisdom of Adamus. The messages can be supportive or provocative, always very insightful, and sometimes very intense. They go beyond the discussions and experiences in the monthly Shoud messages, taking Keahakers to a new level of consciousness and energy in their lives.
Every year, Keahak brings forth new content at the leading edge of consciousness. During our year-long journey together, Adamus offers new insights about energy, matter, and reality itself. As Adamus makes his presence known in the House of Keahak, it is common for Keahakers to feel that Adamus is addressing them personally.
Due to the intense nature of Keahak, the program is not open to individuals who are taking SSRI medications (for depression and anxiety) or have taken SSRIs in the past 18 months.
To read more, please click here.
Is it the same program every year?
Year after year, the Keahak program expands. In other words, it’s never the same. Many Keahakers participate in the program every year because it always leads with new information supporting deep life insights and changes.
How can I register?
Keahak registration opens each year from April to June. If you want to register for the next Keahak Program, please go to the Crimson Circle Store.
Are the sessions live?
No, all sessions are recorded (and in Audio only format). You will have permanent access to the program (and the recordings) even after the Keahak year ends.