

An identity has ended.
A relationship has shifted.
A chapter of life has closed.
Yet the next version of yourself has not fully emerged.
You may feel suspended between who you once were and who you are becoming.
This is the space known in myth as the descent.
In ancient Sumerian mythology, Inanna is the goddess who descends into the underworld.
As she passes through each gate, she is asked to release something she once carried — her crown, her jewels, her armor — until she stands fully stripped of identity.
This descent is not punishment.
It is transformation.
Only through surrendering what she once believed herself to be can Inanna emerge renewed, reborn, and more powerful than before.
Her story reminds us that transformation often requires letting go before we can rise again.
The Inanna archetype appears during times of profound life transition.
grief or loss
divorce or relationship endings
identity shifts
spiritual awakening
burnout or life reevaluation
major life transitions
These moments can feel confusing and disorienting because the old chapter has ended but the new one has not yet fully formed.
This is what we call the space between worlds.
While modern culture often rushes people through these transitions, ancient traditions recognized the importance of ritual during these phases of life.
You may resonate with this ceremony if:
• you feel like a chapter of your life has ended
• you are navigating grief, loss, or emotional upheaval
• you are experiencing a deep personal transformation
• you feel uncertain about your identity or path forward
• you sense that something within you is changing
The Inanna threshold is not about fixing or rushing transformation.
It is about honoring the sacred process of becoming.
A relationship may shift.
A chapter of life may quietly close.
Yet modern life rarely offers space to slow down and fully honor these transitions.
Ceremony creates a sacred container for this in-between space.
Through ritual, reflection, and intentional support, a woman can move through this descent with meaning and care — emerging not broken, but renewed.

The Inanna Ceremony is designed to support women who are navigating profound life transitions and emotional transformation.
At the heart of the experience is the Closing of the Bones ritual, a traditional ceremony used across cultures to help the body and nervous system integrate major life passages.
Through ritual, subconscious integration, body-centered care, and sound healing, this ceremony provides a sacred space to release what no longer belongs to you and make room for the woman who is emerging.
The ceremony begins with grounding rituals rooted in ancestral traditions.
This practice symbolizes the closing of a past chapter and the integration of the transformation that has taken place.
Many women describe this moment as deeply emotional and grounding — a physical and energetic return to themselves.
Phase One
Storytelling and reflection
Herbal bath or grounding foot soak
Phase Two
Guided nervous system regulation
Subconscious belief integration
Perception shifts
Phase Three
Sound healing with alchemy crystal bowls
Guided visualization for transformation and renewal
Gentle energy work to support chakra alignment
This ceremony was designed to support the whole woman.
Life transitions do not live in just one place within us. They are carried in the nervous system, in the body, in our beliefs, and in our energetic field. When these layers are addressed together, transformation can be integrated more fully and with greater ease.
This is why each ceremony we offer weaves together multiple healing traditions:
• Ancestral ceremonial practices that honor life’s thresholds
• Body-centered care that helps the nervous system feel safe and supported
• Subconscious reprogramming to shift limiting beliefs and perceptions
• Sound and energetic healing to support emotional release and alignment
Rather than rushing the process, this experience creates a sacred space where a woman can slow down, be witnessed, and consciously complete one chapter of her life before stepping into the next.
During the ceremony, the archetype of Inanna is honored on the altar.
Symbols associated with Inanna may include:
• water — representing emotional depth and rebirth
• moon phases — representing cycles of transformation
• doves — representing peace and renewal
• red or gold stones — representing life force and sacred feminine power
These symbols remind us that transformation is not something to fear.
It is a sacred part of becoming.
Transformation is rarely easy, but it is often necessary.
In many ceremonial traditions, healing continues beyond daylight hours.
For those who feel called, we will invite participants to sleep together in the ceremonial space on Saturday night.
This is completely voluntary.
Options include:
⇨ Sleeping in the ceremonial room (beds provided)
⇨ Bringing your own mattress into the space
⇨ Sleeping in a private/shared bedroom
There is no hierarchy in this choice.
Kelly will continue holding sacred space overnight, offering quiet prayer and gentle ceremonial presence for those who desire additional healing support.
Your nervous system leads.
Your consent matters.
Your comfort is honored.
Each woman is invited to bring food to share.
We will prepare and eat together in reverence.
Shared nourishment is part of the medicine.
Closing of the Bones is a traditional postpartum ritual practiced in various cultures around the world, particularly in Latin American and Indigenous traditions. It was originally offered to mothers after birth to help the body and nervous system integrate the profound physical and emotional changes of pregnancy and delivery.
Over time, this ceremony has also been adapted to support women through many of life’s thresholds — including identity shifts, grief, relationship endings, spiritual awakenings, and major life transitions.
Through nurturing touch, rebozo wrapping, and intentional ritual, the ceremony helps a woman symbolically close one chapter of life before stepping into the next.
No.
While Closing of the Bones originated as a postpartum ritual, many women receive this ceremony during other major life transitions such as:
• spiritual awakening
• divorce or relationship endings
• grief or loss
• burnout or identity shifts
• menopause or entering a new life stage
Any moment when one chapter of life is ending and another is beginning can be supported through ceremony.
Subconscious reprogramming is a gentle process that helps identify and shift limiting beliefs, perceptions, and emotional patterns stored within the subconscious mind.
Many of the ways we experience life are shaped by beliefs we developed earlier in life — often without realizing it.
Through guided nervous system regulation and subconscious integration techniques, the mind and body are supported in creating new perspectives that feel more aligned, empowering, and supportive.
This process is deeply collaborative and always honors the wisdom and readiness of the individual.
PSYCH-K® is a modality designed to help facilitate subconscious belief change by working with the body’s natural intelligence and the nervous system.
In the ceremony, elements inspired by this approach may be used to help identify and shift internal patterns that may be connected to the life transition being processed.
The intention is not to “fix” anything, but to help the mind and body integrate new perspectives that feel supportive and empowering.
Crystal Tones® Alchemy Bowls are handcrafted sound healing instruments made from 99.992% pure quartz crystal infused with precious metals, gemstones, and rare minerals. These materials are fused into the bowls during the manufacturing process, creating unique vibrational qualities and tonal signatures.
The bowls used in our ceremonies are part of the Alchemy Bowl lineage, meaning they contain combinations of materials such as:
• Rose Quartz – associated with heart opening and emotional healing
• Amethyst – often connected to calming the mind and supporting spiritual awareness
• Andara crystal – believed to amplify energetic sensitivity and transformation
• Aqua Aura Gold – gold-infused quartz that supports clarity and energetic expansion
• Palladium and Platinum – precious metals that enhance resonance and tonal depth
• Lemurian Seed Quartz – known for its distinctive crystalline structure and high-frequency resonance
• Pink Ocean Gold – a blend associated with nurturing and heart-centered vibration
Each bowl is tuned to a specific musical note that corresponds with energetic centers in the body.
For example:
• C# and D# tones are often associated with grounding and emotional integration
• F# tones may support heart-centered awareness
• G# tones are commonly connected with intuition and higher perception
• A# tones can support deep relaxation and spiritual connection
Because every bowl is made with different alchemical materials and tuned to a specific note, each produces a rich, layered harmonic vibration that moves through the body in a unique way.
How does sound healing support the body?
Sound healing works through vibrational resonance.
When the bowls are played, the sound waves travel through the air and into the body, which is largely composed of water and highly receptive to vibration. These frequencies can help guide the nervous system into a deeply relaxed state.
Many people experience:
• a sense of deep calm or emotional release
• a shift from stress response into relaxation
• enhanced meditation and visualization
• a feeling of energetic alignment or clarity
While sound healing is not a medical treatment, many people find that these vibrational practices help support the body’s natural ability to restore balance.
Why sound healing is included in the ceremony?
Sound healing is offered during the final phase of the ceremony to help integrate the shifts that have taken place throughout the experience.
After the body has been nurtured and the subconscious work has been completed, the tones of the crystal bowls help support:
• emotional integration
• nervous system regulation
• energetic alignment
• deep rest and embodiment
Many women describe this portion of the ceremony as the moment when everything begins to settle and harmonize within the body.
The endocrine system regulates many of the body’s hormonal processes, including stress response, mood regulation, and reproductive health.
Deep relaxation practices — including sound healing — can help activate the parasympathetic nervous system, which allows the body to shift out of stress mode and into a state of restoration.
While sound healing is not a medical treatment, many people find that vibrational sound practices help promote relaxation and support the body’s natural balancing processes.
The rebozo wrapping is one of the central elements of the Closing of the Bones ritual.
Using long woven cloths called rebozos, the body is gently wrapped and held in a series of positions that create a feeling of deep containment and support.
This process can feel incredibly grounding and nurturing. Many women describe it as a moment where the body is finally able to fully relax and release what it has been holding.
The wrapping also symbolizes the closing of an old identity and the integration of the new chapter that is beginning.
Ceremonies typically last 4-6 hours, depending on how many enhancements you choose to integrate into your ceremony. This allows ample time for reflection, bodywork, subconscious integration, sound healing, and rest.
The pace is intentionally unhurried so that the experience feels nourishing rather than rushed.
Before the ceremony, you may be invited to spend a little time reflecting on the life transition you are navigating and the intention you would like to bring into the space.
Comfortable clothing and an open heart are all that is required.
Additional preparation guidance will be shared once your ceremony is scheduled.
The ceremony is spiritual in nature but not tied to any specific religion.
It honors the universal human need for ritual, reflection, and support during life’s transitions.
Women of all spiritual backgrounds are welcome.
Yes.
Many women return for ceremony during different phases of life as they cross new thresholds.
Each ceremony is unique and reflects the stage of the journey the woman is currently navigating.
Many women feel drawn toward ceremony before they fully understand why.
If something about this experience resonates with you — even in a quiet or subtle way — it may be a sign that you are standing at a threshold that deserves to be honored.
You are welcome to schedule a consultation to explore whether this ceremony feels aligned for you.
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