Is There Another Earth Heart?

Bill Dandie
Jan 10
2 min read

I’ve asked myself this question more than once.

Not where it is — but whether there is more than one.

At Ketchum, the Earth Heart was not something I designed or planned. It was revealed line by line. First, the ground was opened and left undisturbed — a circle, kept sacred. Then fire came, not as flame, but as knowing — Spirit marking the first line. After that, Earth appeared — matter, body, form — the second line. The two crossed within the untouched circle.

Earth and Heart.

Matter and Spirit.

Crossing, not competing.

The important part is this:

Nothing was forced. Nothing was claimed. Nothing was altered beyond what was shown.

That raises the real question.

If an Earth Heart can be revealed here…

Could it be revealed elsewhere?

Perhaps Earth Hearts are not singular monuments, but points of coherence — places where land, intention, and presence align. Not chosen by ownership, but by listening. Not activated by belief, but by restraint. The circle matters because it is left intact. The crossing matters because it is balanced.

In that sense, an Earth Heart may not be rare — but recognized rarely.

Ketchum is simply one place where this crossing made itself known.

If you feel called to visit, you are welcome. Not as a tourist, not as a follower, and not to be shown something spectacular. But as a witness. As someone willing to stand quietly where fire and earth meet, and ask nothing of the land except to listen.

Think of it less as a destination and more as a pilgrimage of attention.