Living in a Living Organism

This is not a metaphor

Photo de Sergey Katyshkin provenant de Pexels

The air you breathe in and breathe out is not composed only of matter but it is full of prana, a conscious energy, the water you drink is full of energy if it comes from Nature and low if it comes from the faucet unless you pray or meditate on it or you just give thanks…

prana (प्राण, prāṇa; the Sanskrit word for breath, “life force”, or “vital principle”) — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prana

1. In Thankful, Ann Litts gives thanks for having the privilege to live until now and to enjoy her retirement.
2. In Silencing the Voice, Beth Stormont proposes a solution for the war between two worlds.
3. In How Humans Learned to Suffer, DL Nemeril points to the origin of suffering by questioning our focus.
4. In Regaining Sight Unseen, Joseph Lieungh gives us a story to illustrate his recipe as a daily strategy to relive when he was trusting the inner-guidance and inner-knowing, being a part of the Whole. daily strategies: prompt
5. In The Goddess and the King, Jennifer Tarnacki tells us how she performed the Kingmaking ceremony in an Irish valley.
6. In Just Be, NoR wonders how could she deal with so many layers of reality and focus on the present. daily strategies: prompt
7. In A Goddess Isn’t Ordinary, Jade Willow insists about the context to manifest it.
8. In Miscellany about the Divine Feminine, Jean Carfantan quotes several posts about the Sacred Feminine.
9. In It Is Time, Beth Stormont tells us why she ceases to write poems.
10. In Hathor and the Seeker, Nalini MacNab tells the story of a seeker in hurry and too focused on Light.
11. In Tori Power, Jean Carfantan evokes the shape of our light body and its power.
12. In Trusting the Unknown, Beth Stormont invites us to leave the familiar behind.

Do you know what? We live in a conscious universe of which we are the emanations.