At My Altar with Trenda Lee

E8: At Trenda's Altar - Gina Odermann

In this episode Trenda unravels a long kept family secret and introduces us to the legendary Crazy Aunt Paula. Dr. Gina Odermann reminds us that when you're in alignment with your truth, your physical body doesn't hurt as much. And Savana discovers what it feels like to walk out of a room levitating. Resources from this episode: Gina Odermann, Holistic Chiropractor, Transformational Life Coach, Spiritual Guide * Website: theschoolofhigherconsciousness.com * Podcast: The School of Higher Consciousness Resources Gina mentioned: * Abraham-Hicks teachings — available on YouTube  * Elizabeth Gilbert's Letters to Love — available on Substack

E7: At Trenda's Altar - Lana Gendlin

Trenda shows up for a Mother Moon ceremony — only to find there is no ceremony. Pendulum artist and spiritual guide Lana Gendlin reminds us that there's no magic in any tool — the magic is inside of you. And Savana introduces us to the family mystic who may have started it all. You can go Lana Gendlin's website at www.hcdivinecreations.com or email her at  info@heartcentriccoaching.com.  You can also find her on Instagram and Facebook @hcdinivecreations.

E6: At Trenda's Altar - Royce Vagnier

Sound alchemist Royce Vagnier introduces us to the third eye buzz and the power of sound as a pathway to the divine. Savana reflects on how the people we love shape our spiritual journey without us even realizing it. And Trenda takes us on the road trip that changed everything.

E5: At Trenda's Altar: Emily Boarman

In this episode Trenda brings listeners behind the scenes of the podcast, Emily brings the coffee and a sunrise spiritual practice, and Savana brings the Madonna-on-MTV nostalgia. Somehow, it all belongs at the altar.

E4: At Trenda's Altar - Kendrick Walton

In this episode, Kendrick, a Gen-Z spoken word artist, delivers up some spiritual practices that all of us need to hear. Trenda unapologetically sings out loud showing us her brother was right--she is a leading lady!  And Savana chokes us up when she shares a story about two old ladies guiding her life. This one's all about weaving generational and cultural practices and making them your own.