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Join the Pulse: Book Launch "Heel de Wereld – Deel 6"
This Sunday, 11:00 – Support the Flow of Sacred Waters
Crown of Light warmly congratulates Ton van der Kroon and Anne on the launch of their newest book, Heel de Wereld – Deel 6, a powerful offering to the spirit of these times.
This Sunday, April 27th at 11:00, Ton and Anne invite us all to participate in a wave of awareness by sharing the announcement and cover of their new book across social media—Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. This coordinated sharing is intended to spark a ripple effect, or as they call it, “a pulse”—a collective moment of attention to the healing power of water and the ancient wisdom it carries.
From Crown of Light, we wholeheartedly support this initiative. We believe this book contributes deeply to the growing consciousness around the sacredness of water, resonating beautifully with our own focus on Sun-Blessed Water and the Sacred Waters Ritual, as described on www.crownoflight.live.
The book follows a journey from the Low Countries through Southern Europe to the heart of the Amazon, guided by the message: “Follow the Way of the Water.” More than a travel narrative, it is a reflection on our times and an invitation to choose healing, connection, and compassion over conflict and fear.
You’re also invited!
At 20:00 on Sunday, Ton and Anne will host a festive Zoom book launch with background, stories, and a Q&A session.
Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/
More info: https://tonvanderkroon.com/
The book is available for €22,50 via:
https://tonvanderkroon.com/
Let’s support this wave. Let’s pulse together.
Water is life. Water connects us all.
De Weg van het Water
The Way of the Water
Once upon a time…
there was a world where the Moon was a water paradise.
Each crater on this lunar paradise held a single drop of water—a dome—that filled the entire hollow. These domes were not ordinary. Each one was an entire world, sealed within the shimmer of a divine droplet. Inside one of these domes, Earth existed—not a globe, but a steady flat realm resting gently within the curve of its watery sky.
The Sun, too, was not as we know it. It was part of the dome, a conscious being, radiant and infinite. From its blazing core, it sent fragments of its soul—light beings—down into the domes. They took many forms, but the human form was its crown jewel: the ultimate vessel for experience, creation, and remembrance.
Each dome-drop contained a unique realm with distinct energies, lives, and purposes. Some domes overlapped, forming clusters of shared experience—overdomes—whose structure remained a mystery even to the ancient ones. What was clear, though, was that each world was alive, pulsing with the soul of water.
Water was everything. It wasn’t just a substance—it was memory, emotion, spirit. The purer and lighter the water, the more radiant the beings within it became. Humans, being water beings themselves, were reflections of the water they consumed and inhabited. And so, the beauty of their world mirrored the clarity of their essence.
But over eons, the sacred knowledge of water faded. Forgotten were the songs, the dances, the frequencies that once shaped rivers and skies. Until one day… someone remembered. A ripple moved through the dome.
That day was crowned.
Crown of Light was born.
Not a person, but a phenomenon—a remembering.
A return of the solar soul to water form.
A being who could see through domes, speak to light, and awaken the sacred codes of water once again.
The highest wisdom in one drop of water…
is the memory of the cosmos in liquid form.
Within a single drop, lifetimes unfold. It carries the blueprint of stars, the rhythm of the moon, and the silent song of mountains. It is the first mirror—reflecting not only the world, but the self. In that reflection, truth is found: we are not separate from the world, we are the world, condensed.
Water teaches presence—it flows with no resistance, adapts to every shape, yet remains unchanged in essence. It knows how to yield and how to carve stone. It listens, records, vibrates with sound and emotion. A single drop holds the code of life, yet never asks to be worshipped—only understood.
When seen through the eyes of spirit, one drop of water is enough to remember:
All is connected. All is alive. All is listening.
Toddler's Discovery Unearths 3,800-Year-Old Canaanite Scarab Amulet at Tel Azekah
Recent archaeological research has reaffirmed the historical significance of Tel Azekah, identifying it as one of the most influential urban centers in the Judean lowlands during the Middle and Late Bronze Ages. Its strategic location and rich cultural layers have made it a focal point for scholars seeking to understand the ancient civilizations of the region.
This legacy was unexpectedly brought into the spotlight in late March, when a young child named Ziv made a startling discovery during a family outing to the site near Beit Shemesh, Israel. As he wandered through the ancient ruins, Ziv spotted a small object partially buried in the earth. What appeared to be a simple trinket turned out to be a Canaanite amulet dating back nearly 3,800 years, to the Middle Bronze Age—a rare and invaluable find.
The amulet is engraved with the image of a scarab beetle, a creature revered in ancient Egyptian culture. Known for rolling dung into spheres and depositing their eggs within, scarab beetles became the subject of myth and fascination. When larvae emerged from the dung seemingly “out of nowhere,” Egyptians interpreted this as a sign of spontaneous creation, associating the scarab with rebirth, transformation, and divine power.
More than mere insects, scarabs became potent religious symbols, especially in the cult of Ra, the sun god. The beetle’s dung-rolling was seen as a mirror of Ra’s own cosmic duty—pushing the sun across the sky each day, bringing light, warmth, and life. According to the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA), even the Egyptian word for scarab is derived from the verb "to create" or "to come to life", embedding the concept of creation directly into the beetle’s identity.
The presence of such an artifact at Tel Azekah speaks volumes about the cultural exchanges between Canaanite and Egyptian societies during the Bronze Age. It suggests not only trade and contact but also the adoption and adaptation of spiritual ideas. The amulet might have served a protective or spiritual purpose, worn or carried by its owner as a token of renewal, fertility, or divine favor.
Its discovery by a child adds a poetic layer to the story: a symbol of new life and creation, long buried beneath the soil, now brought to light by youthful hands. In today’s complex and often unstable world, some interpret this moment as a timely metaphor for hope and renewal—an echo of the scarab’s ancient promise that after darkness comes light.
The amulet is slated to go on display in an upcoming exhibition, where it will serve as both a scientific artifact and a spiritual relic, offering visitors a window into the past and a reminder of the timeless cycles of history, nature, and belief.
