A Place In An Aurora: Water crystals and Masaru Emoto

Monday, March 11, 2013

Water crystals and Masaru Emoto - a lovely notion.

Who knows, right? Still a lovely notion. I'm just going to make the decision to believe.

I know in my own life, in my body, I am highly responsive to energy.

Not that I don't also shape energy myself - I know that I do - I know I'm equally accountable to shaping the entire situation of things as much as everyone else.

I guess what I mean is, I know that what we think and feel has a powerful effect on whatever happens, not just immediately around us, but everywhere else as well.

Let's all take a moment today to give our entire focus to an inspiring concept or even a word that we will bask in until we get that little twinge of belief starting to form, then let's take the next week to look at our lives and see that concept or word coming through!

OFFICE MASARU EMOTO

No comments:

Post a Comment

Tonight, I can write.

Unlike Pablo Neruda, who so gorgeously wrote of his ability to at last resolve the impending end of love in "the saddest lines," tonight, in the inward night of the soul, I am also writing about the end - the end of a life where miracles are neglected and therefore the ability to recognize that constant gifts in the present moment are lost to me.

I'm synthesizing schools of thought that are at times in pains to be distinct, but I can see how they work together. I'm getting in touch with a creative power, which I am realizing is the same as understanding all the potential purely ever only lies in appreciating this moment.

The past brought me joy, I feel fortunate when I look back. But the joy didn't actually block the pain. I had to realize it will come, but that I don't have to ride highs and lows. I can accept. And the more I accept, the less totally good or totally bad life will seem at any present moment. And in that state of acceptance, I understand that actual happiness is possible.

I embrace grace. I embrace compassion and just want to give it all to the world. I've appreciated this world. I met everyone here. I want every present moment to actually be the continuous beginning. So, I suppose I really am writing about the beginning, and the perpetual new day, of the spirit.