Photographer Gaby Herbstein returns to Buenos Aires after her trip to deepen the ways of living spirituality. There, in the quiet peace of the pampa, she works on new writings about the Benedictine monk and philosopher Brother David Steindl-Rast.

Gaby Herbstein visits Jean Shinoda Bolen, a physician, psychiatrist and Jungian analyst. Jean has found a gift in listening to people with abstraction and imagination as did the forerunner Carl Jung. Therefore, Gaby and Jean will listen to each other.

Gaby Herbstein travels to the North Pole to meet "the great shaman" Angaangaq, a descendant of shamans and healers of the Kalaallit tribe, who received an important mission from his ancestors. Gaby and Angaangaq will get to know the true feeling.

Gaby Herbstein travels to Malta and, in Valleta, visits Rabbi Admor Hassaraf, descendant of a great Rabbinic Dynasty. Admor is a recognized spiritual leader for his great charisma and interest in helping to eliminate differences between religions.

Hi-Ah Park calls for the awakening of people in the middle of the streets of Vienna: seeing is believing. Gaby Herbstein meets this "mudang" and accompanies her to Prague where she performs a healing ceremony. Hi-Ah Park and Gaby Herbstein will dance.

Gaby Herbstein travels to India and meets Master Sri Sri Ravi Shankar in Bangalore during the most important celebration of the year: Navaratri. She shares offering rituals and learns about the importance of the Vedas. Gaby and Sri Sri Ravi Shankar will meet.

Gaby Herbstein arrives in Tuva, where shamanism originates. She meets Nikolay Oorzhak, a shaman recognized worldwide as a master of "Khoomei", or throat singing, and participates in "The Call of the 13 Shamans". So, Gaby and Nikolay in Tuva will sing.

Gaby Herbstein travels to Mexico where she meets shamans or "grandparents". Ayakcihuatl, a 14-year-old Nahuatl girl, the "Abuela Niña", lives in the mountains and works with children. While "Grandmother Margarita" sings her ancestral teachings.