Building the Rainbow Bridge

Down through time, the Rainbow has held special significance to peoples on earth.

In Genesis 9:13, it is written: "I have set my rainbow in the clouds, and it will be the sign of the covenant between me and the earth, among the people of the land."

The Rainbow was a focal point of spiritual belief among many nations and tribes on the Earth. Rainbow prophecies have been passed down by the Hopi and Zuni in the Southwest to the Cherokee in the Southeast, from the Cree in the far north, the great Sioux nations of the plains, to the Mayan people of the far south, and also the indigenous peoples of Hawaii.

What does it mean?
Common to all rainbow prophecy is the vision of the rainbow as our connection to the divine. Indigenous tribes believed that the rainbow bridge created the way for return of the star people and the ancestors.

In Norse mythology Bifrost the Rainbow Bridge connected Midgard (the realm of humankind) with Asgard, the realm of the Gods. In the Gylfaginning part of Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda, there is a description of Bifröst:

Then said Gangleri: "What is the way to heaven from earth?"

Then Hárr answered, and laughed aloud: "Now, that is not wisely asked;
has it not been told thee, that the gods made a bridge from earth to heaven,
called Bifröst? Thou must have seen it; it may be that ye call it 'rainbow.'

Today, a global community joins together in consciousness to create the Rainbow Bridge, with the belief that through our combined effort of consciousness, we can create the sign of the ages.

See the Rainbow Bridge Meditations
See Indigenous Rainbow Prophecies

In 1980 Michael Jackson and his brother Jackie wrote "Can you feel it," performed by the Jacksons, and contained the vision of the Rainbow Bridge. See Video

in lak'ech
Jaguar Woman