
Monthly Virtual Ceremony · Live on Zoom
Shaman's Fire Ceremony
Gather Around the Sacred Fire Each Month
For generations, the Q'ero shamans of the Peruvian Andes have gathered around the sacred fire to offer prayers, express gratitude, release burdens, and ask for blessings. Fire is considered a bridge - a sacred messenger that carries our prayers, intentions, and offerings to Spirit.
Each month, you are invited to join Shaman John Whitehorse and the Q'ero shamans of Peru for a live virtual Shaman's Fire Ceremony, held on either the Full Moon or New Moon, following the natural rhythms of the lunar cycle.
Whether you are joining from your home, your garden, or your own sacred space, you become part of a global circle receiving prayers and blessings directly from the shamans.
How the Ceremony Works
Before the ceremony, you'll be invited to reflect on two simple questions:
What am I ready to release?
Fear. Anxiety. Grief. Old stories. Limiting beliefs. Relationships. Worry. Anything that no longer serves your highest good.
What am I ready to welcome?
Peace. Love. Health. Abundance. Courage. Clarity. Purpose. New opportunities. Stronger relationships.
During the ceremony, the shamans offer prayers in the ancient Andean tradition while your intentions are symbolically offered to the sacred fire. As the flames transform the offerings into smoke and light, they carry your prayers into the unseen.
This is both a ceremony of release and a ceremony of invitation - a chance to consciously let go of what has become heavy and make space for what your soul is calling into your life.
What You'll Receive
- A live virtual ceremony with Shaman John Whitehorse and the Q'ero shamans
- Traditional prayers and blessings from the Andes
- A sacred Full Moon or New Moon ritual
- A monthly opportunity to reset your intentions
- A deeper connection with the rhythms of nature and the lunar cycle
- The support of a community gathering in ceremony together
Your Offering
$22 per ceremony
Your offering helps support the Q'ero shamans and their families while preserving and sharing their living traditions with people around the world.
2026 Full Moon Shaman's Fire Ceremonies
Join us each month as we gather in ceremony with the Q'ero shamans of Peru, following the sacred rhythm of the Full Moon.
October 23 — Hunter's Moon
A moon of focus, courage, and releasing what no longer supports your path.
November 24 — Beaver Moon
A time to build strong foundations, create healthy boundaries, and prepare for the months ahead.
December 20 — Cold Moon
A sacred opportunity for reflection, inner peace, and setting intentions for the new year.
A Note About Ceremony Dates
Our shamans travel from their homes to their village high in the mountains of Peru to conduct these fire ceremonies. Because travel, weather, local conditions, and life in the mountains do not always follow a predictable schedule, there may occasionally be a change to the planned ceremony date or time.
If you are registered for a ceremony, you will always receive an email with any schedule updates and the most current information for joining us live.
We appreciate your understanding and flexibility as we honor both the traditions of the ceremony and the realities of gathering in this remote part of Peru.
Investment: $22 per ceremony
Your offering supports the Q'ero shamans and their families while helping preserve their living traditions for future generations.
Reserve your place and gather with us around the sacred fire from wherever you are in the world.
How Can I Use the Energy of a Fire Ceremony in My Life?
A fire ceremony can become a meaningful way to consciously mark what is changing in your life.
You may come to ceremony because you are ready to release something, honor someone you have lost, welcome a new beginning, strengthen a relationship, reconnect with gratitude, or simply pause long enough to listen to what your life is asking of you.
There is no single "right" reason to participate.
The intention you bring to the fire is personal.
Yes. Many people are drawn to fire ceremony when they are ready to consciously release something they no longer want to carry. That may include the emotional residue of a divorce or relationship ending, resentment, fear, an old identity, a difficult chapter, a habit, or a belief that no longer supports the person they are becoming. The ceremony does not erase the past. Instead, it gives you a sacred moment to acknowledge what has been, honor what you learned, and make a conscious decision about what you are ready to leave behind.
Absolutely. Modern life gives us very few meaningful rituals for marking transitions, even though we experience them constantly. A fire ceremony can create intentional space around a marriage, move, new career, retirement, new business, empty nest, graduation, recovery from divorce, or the beginning of an entirely new chapter of life. Rather than rushing from one season into the next, ceremony allows you to pause and say: This chapter matters. I want to enter it consciously.
Fire ceremony can offer a beautiful way to create sacred space around grief and remembrance. You may choose to honor someone who has died, acknowledge a loss that changed you, express gratitude for a relationship, or simply create a moment to remember someone you continue to carry in your heart. The intention is not to "get over" grief. It is to honor love, memory, and the significance of what has been lost while creating space for whatever wants to unfold next.
Yes, although we think of abundance much more broadly than simply "manifesting money." Abundance can mean opportunity, meaningful work, creativity, relationships, support, generosity, resources, purpose, or becoming more open to receiving what life is offering you. Within the Andean tradition, this can be explored through the principle of Ayni — sacred reciprocity. Ayni is not simply about asking for more. It is about relationship. What are you receiving? What are you giving? Where is life flowing? Where have you stopped allowing yourself to receive? A ceremony centered on abundance can become an opportunity to reflect on your relationship with both giving and receiving.
Yes. People may bring intentions connected to romantic partnership, marriage, family relationships, friendships, or their relationship with themselves. You might participate because you want to release the emotional residue of a past relationship, enter a new relationship differently, renew the intention within an existing partnership, become more open to love, or simply understand more clearly what kind of relationship you are ready to create. The ceremony is not about controlling another person or making someone love you. It is about becoming more conscious of the energy, intention, and patterns you bring into relationship.
This is one of the most powerful times to participate. Career changes, divorce, relocation, retirement, entrepreneurship, caregiving, recovery from a difficult season, or entering the second half of life can all create uncertainty. Sometimes you know you need to move forward, but part of you is still afraid. Fire ceremony can create a meaningful threshold between what has been and what is becoming. You may bring questions such as: What am I ready to leave behind? What is life asking me to step toward? Where do I need courage? Who am I becoming in this next chapter?
Yes — and gratitude may be one of the simplest and most powerful intentions you can bring. You do not need to be experiencing a crisis or major transition to participate. You may simply want to pause and acknowledge what has supported you: your health, your family, a new opportunity, a relationship, a lesson, a season of growth, or simply the fact that you are still here. Ceremony creates something modern life often does not: a reason to stop long enough to recognize what is already sacred.
No. You do not need to understand shamanism, know Indigenous terminology, or have previous experience with ceremony. You will receive guidance before the virtual ceremony so you understand how to prepare and participate from your own home. The most important things you can bring are curiosity, respect, and a sincere intention.
You join the ceremony online while Indigenous shamans in Peru gather around the sacred fire and conduct the ceremony live. You participate from your own space while connecting with the intention of the ceremony and the group. Although technology allows us to gather across distance, the purpose of the ceremony remains deeply human: to pause, reflect, honor, release, listen, express gratitude, and mark the moments in life that deserve our attention. You are not simply watching a ceremony. You are participating in one from wherever you are in the world.
Can't make the next Shaman's Fire?
Get on the list to be invited to future Fires.

