Jeremy Schewe

As the founder and creative director of Inchanted Journeys, Jeremy Schewe has been leading international sacred site retreats, socioeconomic service trips, and conservation-based eco-adventures for over 11 years. Jeremy is a Grail custodian, well keeper, and steward of the timeless songs woven into the sacred landscape. As an ecologist and devotee of the Great Mother, he has been tasked with the adoration of the holiest of holies, the preservation of sacred waters and forests, and the protection of the inner sanctum.

Jeremy is a carrier of the Light of Erin, or Solas Gael na hÉíreann in Irish which is a Connacht branch of the Celtic Twilight, rekindled in the 19th century by W.B. Yeats, Lady Gregory, A.E. Russel, Edward Martyn, and more. Jeremy helps sustain a bridge between the Celtic Otherworld and the contemporary one. He is the essence of this alchemy of earthen-fire—a bioluminescent fire that is life giving and sustaining—not requiring copious amounts of fuel or attention to sustain like a bonfire or forge fire. This is a fire that is cool to the touch and gentle to gaze upon.

Jeremy is a seanchaí of the Celtic Twilight and dreaming. He promulgates the spirit of Erin through his work as a musician, mythologist, author, and communitarian. He leads multi-faith pilgrimages to Ireland and around the world cultivating deep peace via prayer, song, and community, encouraging everyone along the way to follow their dreaming.

In 2017, Jeremy completed 21 years of study in Celtic alchemy and traditional ecological knowledge through Solas Gael na hÉíreann. His journey through heritage, including his Irish-Catholic roots, has helped many people find their own path in discovery of place of origin and sanctuary. Currently, Jeremy is tracking the fluid and dynamic nature of time in the multiverse in respect to heritage and points of entry into the timeless nature of the soul. In 2017, Jeremy published his first book, Ports of Entry. In February 2024, Jeremy's second book, Aisling: Discovering Keys in the Irish Celtic Mysteries, was published.