Text Box: Ever New Joy
Feng Shui for Devotees

                                                         REGISTER

Text Box: 4855 SW Watson Ave  Beaverton, OR 97005 • 503-626-3403 • www.anandaportland.org

Text Box: Cost: $36.00 one third will go to the Ananda Temple building fund. Presented at the 
Ananda Temple.  Please call 503-626-3403 or email classreg@anandaportland.org 
 
 
 

Text Box: Sunday, October 28th  1:30-3:30 pm ( note time change)
Pre-registration is needed by Friday, Oct. 26th
 

Text Box: Presented by: Elisabeth Minthorn. 
Elisabeth has studied and practiced Feng Shui 
for fifteen years. She has a longtime family association with China, where the ancient art of Feng Shui originated. She has a BA in Art History and is a Oregon certified Feng Shui practitioner.

Text Box: Inspired by the life and teachings of Paramhansa Yogananda, 
author of Autobiography of a Yogi, and his direct disciple, Swami Kriyananda.

Text Box: A professional acquaintance of mine in Portland said it well, “Feng Shui is really the art of harmonizing the home, public areas and business so well that negative energy just stays away!” Some people call it 
acupuncture for the home!
Since change is constantly with us, Fung Shui can help us adjust to life changes, such as a move, family adjustments and health requirements. Also, it can be fun to refresh one’s environment  with a few  simple, appropriate touches.
 

Text Box:                      In this class we will study the main tools of one Feng Shui school, the BTB, 
                     namely the Bagua grid map and your own intuition. Using the Bagua, we’ll 
                     discuss color use, furniture placement and some of the “transcendent cures.”  
                     We will also discuss various Bagua symbols adapted for our yogic path.
                     «Please bring a simple sketched floor plan of your home and a bag lunch.

Text Box: Feng Shui is an ancient energetic system of focusing the chi or energy of a place and channeling it in the most positive way possible. It began in china and is akin to the Indian art of Vashtu.