Mariah Turner
@mynakedgod
Mariah Turner
Then there is Kama, the god of love, who carries a bow with a string made of bees. And that is not the only bee-related weapon: the twin horsemen, the Asvins, lords of light, have a whip dripping with honey known as Madhukasa. These horsemen ride in a chariot known as Madhuvahana, or "honey-bearing". By sprinkling honey from their whip, the Asvins... See more
The Sacred Bees: Honeybees in Mystic Traditions — The Bee Sisterhood
Honey was considered a divine substance, often referred to as the "Food of the Gods." It was used in religious rituals, temple offerings, and as a symbol of rejuvenation and immortality.
The Sacred Bees: Honeybees in Mystic Traditions — The Bee Sisterhood
For women this searching and finding is based on the mysterious passion that women have for what is wild, what is innately themselves. We have been calling the object of this yearning Wild Woman ... but even when women do not know her by name, even when they do not know where she resides, they strain toward her: they love her with all their hearts.
... See moreDr. Clarissa Pinkola Estés • Women Who Run With the Wolves: Myths and Stories of the Wild Woman Archetype
Only when the Lord moves within you, and you move in accordance with His will, will you have food. As you touch life, you get food; as you touch the Lord, you are satisfied.
Watchman Nee • Christ the Sum of All Spiritual Things
A gesture of hospitality and sharing
Offering salt is a sign of respect and friendship in many cultures. Sharing bread and salt strengthens bonds between individuals and symbolizes a lasting alliance. During wedding ceremonies, it is sometimes given as a token of prosperity and happiness. In some countries, travelers are welcomed with salt. This... See more
Offering salt is a sign of respect and friendship in many cultures. Sharing bread and salt strengthens bonds between individuals and symbolizes a lasting alliance. During wedding ceremonies, it is sometimes given as a token of prosperity and happiness. In some countries, travelers are welcomed with salt. This... See more
Salt, a universal symbol: traditions, rituals, and spirituality across cultures.
A symbol of purity and protection
In many cultures, salt is used to ward off evil and purify spaces. It is scattered at the doorways of homes to prevent negative influences from entering. Some protection rituals involve throwing salt over the shoulder after a bad omen. It is also mixed with water for ablutions aimed at purifying the body. Its... See more
In many cultures, salt is used to ward off evil and purify spaces. It is scattered at the doorways of homes to prevent negative influences from entering. Some protection rituals involve throwing salt over the shoulder after a bad omen. It is also mixed with water for ablutions aimed at purifying the body. Its... See more
Salt, a universal symbol: traditions, rituals, and spirituality across cultures.
A central element in religious practices
Salt is present in many spiritual ceremonies around the world. It is used for blessings and purification rites in various beliefs. Its incorruptibility makes it a symbol of permanence and wisdom in some traditions. In certain religious practices, it accompanies prayers to enhance their effectiveness. Its... See more
Salt is present in many spiritual ceremonies around the world. It is used for blessings and purification rites in various beliefs. Its incorruptibility makes it a symbol of permanence and wisdom in some traditions. In certain religious practices, it accompanies prayers to enhance their effectiveness. Its... See more
Salt, a universal symbol: traditions, rituals, and spirituality across cultures.
"for tears achieve everything:
one kind of water attracts another." Teresa of Avila
Neocities
neocities.org
Neocities → The modern Geocities. Hand-build a personal site with raw HTML, bright backgrounds, and GIF chaos.