Life's Nourishment

[Eva Libre]

Inspirations

Life's Nourishment

There is much we can learn from our sun, and its light allows us to see the beauty in the world.

Since the dawn of time, humans have been fascinated by the sun. Radiating power from the sky, our star, Sol, is a creative force that is unparalleled. Its brilliant rays illuminate the seasons, give heat, imbue all living beings with vital life-force energy, and banish the dangers that only come out in the dark. Sol is a sparkling though mysterious jewel and has been given many names by many cultures.

To a large extent, our lives are ordered around the brilliant illumination of the sun. The sun drives the cycles of our days and seasons while providing us with a framework we can use for running our lives. The reappearance of the sun after a long stretch of night has the power to inspire us when we awaken. Likewise, Sol can be a powerful symbol of hope, elation, joy, growth, and creativity. The sun has much to teach us. Early astronomers saw the sun’s constancy as a signifier of its great strength, courage, and power. Its illumination and steady flow of energy is there whether or not we are able to see it. The sun is the great and unselfish giver, rising into the sky at the start of each day to energize us, bathe us in radiance, and provide us with innumerable blessings. A simple, sun-centered ritual can help you harness this loving energy. Awaken before dawn and go outdoors to watch the sun’s ascent. As it rises into view, close your eyes, bask in its light, and imagine your soul ascending alongside it. Feel yourself grow as you absorb the sun’s energy. Express your appreciation for all the sun gives to the world.

The sun’s nurturing heat is there to warm you and allow you to flourish. Its energy nourishes the food you eat, while its light allows you to see the beauty in the world. The sun represents internal balance and burns with controlled power. Without the sun’s golden light, the spirit suffers. When we take time to bask in the sun, our spirit soars.

by Madisyn Taylor

[bridget orman]

on my to do list Eva thanks for sharing