“There exists no circle in the world which is not made from within a single point which is located in the center…and this point, which is located in the center, receives all the light, illuminates the body, and all is enlightened.” From the Zohar
Mercury has been retrograde the last few weeks, which means machines, cars, and communications break down. I am told we have the opportunity to look back at old or recurring issues. (Do we have to?) Today it is going direct again so things should begin to feel a little smoother. My computer decided to pass over during this retrograded Mercury. Thus, two and a half weeks later I am catching up with LinkedIn, Plaxo, Twitter, Facebook, WordPress blog, my emails, and haven’t made it to Digg or Delicious yet. And need to pay the website domain before they make it public again. Why do we use these methods of communicating and networking and how do they help? Why is it so difficult for m
Mandalas: The art of centering “There exists no circle in the world which is not made from within a single point which is located in the center…and this point, which is located in the center, receives all the light, illuminates the body, and all is enlightened.” From the Zohar Mandala is a Sanskrit word for circle or wheel that signifies beginnings with no ends. The variations of patterns are endless, but each has a specific center, and concentric rings that emanate from that center. Every culture and spiritual practice has their own representation of the circle, evident in their art, architecture and rituals. In ancient Britain the Druids told time and performed rituals within their ci
