Meet Akashic Guide
Bill Sanda
My path into this work did not begin with a plan.
It began with questions.
For as long as I can remember, I have been curious about who we are, why we are here, and the deeper forces that shape our human experience. That curiosity has led me through a lifetime of exploration, study, and direct experience with gifted teachers and many spiritual traditions.
Along the way, I discovered that knowledge can take us only so far. Some truths cannot simply be understood; they must be experienced.
Over time, my own exploration became an opportunity to collaborate with others who were also seeking greater awareness and a deeper connection with themselves.
I do not see myself as someone who has answers others do not have. I see myself as a collaborator and facilitator, creating a compassionate space where people can reconnect with the wisdom already within them.
My role is not to tell you who you are. It is to accompany you as you remember for yourself.
What continues to move me most is witnessing someone recognize their inherent worth and allow more of their innate wisdom to be expressed in their life.
I remain curious. I remain a student.
And I would be honored to accompany you in your exploration.
Here is a little more on Bill’s background
A Journey of Remembering
I first became aware of my life's journey when I was eleven years old, walking home from baseball practice in suburban Chicago.
I was not in church or at a retreat. I was simply walking down a quiet street when I heard an internal voice from within say:
“God does not exist outside of you. God lives within you.”
The experience stopped me in my tracks.
I had no religious upbringing and no framework for understanding what had happened. Yet, something within me recognized those words as true. I continued with my life, but I never forgot them.
In many ways, everything that followed has been an exploration of that experience.
A Life of Curiosity and Service
I initially followed a conventional path. I studied engineering, worked in the nuclear power industry, earned an MBA, and later served in the Peace Corps in Botswana, Africa.
My experience in Botswana awakened a deeper commitment to service and eventually led me into public policy. I worked with Congress, the Senate, and nonprofit organizations focused on education and nutrition.
At the same time, another part of my life was unfolding. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, I explored breathwork, personal development, and a wide range of energetic teachings and experiences.
I studied. I questioned. Most importantly, I experienced.
I came to understand that intellectual knowledge and direct experience are not the same.
That distinction remains central to how I understand spirituality and the work I do today.
Deepening the Journey
From 1993 to 2012, I helped organize the Prayer Vigil for the Earth at the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C.
This annual interfaith gathering brought together people from diverse traditions to practice peace within ourselves, with one another, and with the Earth. Those years deepened my appreciation for community, collective intention,
and the many ways people experience and express their connection with the Divine.
My exploration also expanded into vibrational flower essences, intuitive development, and other energetic modalities. Each offered another perspective on consciousness, energy, and the human experience.
Then, in 2010, something shifted.
Remembering the Akashic Records
While attending a presentation at the Edgar Cayce Association for Research and Enlightenment Center, I picked up a book about the Akashic Records.
My response was immediate. I felt an unmistakable energetic connection.
As I began exploring the Records, accessing them felt surprisingly natural. It did not feel as though I were learning something entirely new.
It felt like remembering something I already knew.
The Akashic Records became central to my energetic work. I experience them as a living field of wisdom and vibrational intelligence containing the experiences of the soul across lifetimes.
They offer an opportunity to become more aware of the beliefs, patterns, and experiences shaping our lives while reconnecting with the deeper wisdom already within us.
The Records do not tell us who to become. They invite us to remember who we are.
Light Language
In 2012, I was introduced to DZAR, a compassionate collective of channeled energies from Source whose teachings greatly expanded my awareness of what it means to be human.
During my engagement with DZAR, Light Language began to emerge naturally within my Akashic Record sessions.
Light Language is an expansive, non-linear form of vibrational communication expressed through sound, tone, rhythm, movement, and other forms of expression. It is not dependent upon words or intellectual understanding. Rather, it is experienced through vibration, resonance, and energy.
The Akashic Records are one field of consciousness whose energy and wisdom may be expressed through Light Language, but Light Language is not limited to the Records. Its expression can reach beyond words and ordinary understanding, creating an opportunity to experience consciousness through vibration itself.
Awareness, Choice, and Self-Love
Our past remains part of us without needing to determine who we are today or what we create tomorrow. As awareness deepens, we have greater freedom to live in the present and allow our innate wisdom to become more fully expressed.
This is also where self-love becomes so important.
After many years of working with people, I have come to see how closely many of our struggles are connected to our relationship with ourselves. As we recognize our inherent worth, self-judgment can soften and compassion can deepen.
We do not become worthy of love. We remember that our worth was never lost.
Where the Journey Has Led Me
Looking back, I can see that the seemingly separate chapters of my life were always connected.
Engineering taught me to question and understand how things work.
Public service taught me about our responsibility to one another.
Spiritual exploration taught me that life’s deepest truths are lived, experienced, and remembered.
The Prayer Vigil taught me about community and collective intention.
DZAR and the Akashic Records taught me the quiet power of remembering who we already are.
And the people with whom I work continue to teach me about the extraordinary depth, wisdom, and possibility of being human.
Looking back to that eleven-year-old boy walking home from baseball practice, I now understand his experience more clearly:
“God lives within you.”
Perhaps I have spent much of my life discovering what those four words mean.
And perhaps that is why one word now expresses the heart of my work:
Remember!