The final solar eclipse of the decade occurred on Thursday, December 26. When the new moon passed in front of the sun it produced a stunning and photogenic ring of fire around the moon.
This new moon not only brings to an end things we have been going through for the last ten years, the energy of this highly charged, intense lunar pull brings major change.
Giving us the opportunity to release, cleanse, refresh, and renew our energy just in time for 2020 and the start of an exciting new decade.
The seeker is constantly challenged. Enlightenment and evolution are what our souls long for. Our hearts cry out for clarity and discernment in search of our spiritual path and self realization. There are no solid or easy answers. It is our shared experience and compassion that sustain and support us through life.
Friday, December 27, 2019
Friday, December 20, 2019
sacred solstice season
I found this interesting article in the Smithsonian magazine on How the Sun Illuminates Spanish Missions in the Winter Solstice.
We have a Catholic tradition back in the Philippines called visita iglesia where during Holy Week we trek to churches - new and old - reciting the Stations of the Cross. All these church visits bring on fond memories.
As folks in the Northern Hemisphere mark the longest night and shortest day of the year this winter solstice, I cannot help but contemplate on the effects of colonization - then and now, here and there.
We have a Catholic tradition back in the Philippines called visita iglesia where during Holy Week we trek to churches - new and old - reciting the Stations of the Cross. All these church visits bring on fond memories.
As folks in the Northern Hemisphere mark the longest night and shortest day of the year this winter solstice, I cannot help but contemplate on the effects of colonization - then and now, here and there.
Labels:
life changing events,
religion,
rites,
rituals,
sacred seasons,
special occasions
Sunday, December 8, 2019
ART | fiery women & their tor/men/tors
Today's Google doodle commemorating Camille Claudel on her 155th birthday is yet another bitter sweet reminder of a fierce forgotten female lost to us.
This is not just some disgruntled feminist grudge. That would be too petty a label to place on a much larger issue.
La Vague ("The Wave") (1897), exhibited in the Claudel room of the Musée Rodin |
This is not just some disgruntled feminist grudge. That would be too petty a label to place on a much larger issue.
Labels:
art couples,
famous artists,
mentors,
mixed matches,
muses,
old men,
young women
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