Air

  Featured image: Eagle II

open your wings

like an eagle

feel the bristle of the wind

create lines and soar

in this scared space

Imagination - The Poppy

 Featured image: The Imaginary– The Poppy

The poppy has the power to change your state of consciousness; it is also a symbol of imagination. Too often, as adults, we get caught up in the realities of life management and getting through the day. The poppy is a reminder that imagination is the key to making life more wonderful.

uniguide.com

Gifts From God - Flowers

 

Featured image: Gifts From God

The cultivation and appreciation of flowers in biblical times was an integral aspect of daily life, and their presence in the biblical text is a testament to their importance. The people of that time lived in close connection with nature, and they recognized the beauty and symbolism of flowers as gifts from God. This appreciation for flowers extended beyond their physical beauty; the people understood that flowers held deeper spiritual and moral significance.

thursd.com

Let Me Hear

 

Featured image: Whispering Winds

A poem by Fernando Pessoa

Let me hear
the silence
that there is
after your singing.

Hummingbirds

 

Featured image: Little Hummer

Some Native American cultures believe that the hummingbird stands for intelligence, beauty, devotion, and love. They are respected by these cultures as fierce fighters and defenders of their territory. In addition, they believe that hummingbirds are a symbol of good luck. 

~ cedarhilllonghouse.ca

Loving relationships – The Cardinal

 

Featured image: Loving relationships – The Cardinal

Cardinals represent devotion, loving relationships, courtship, and monogamy above everything else in the Native American lore. Other tribes, like the southeastern tribe, associated good fortune and sun with them.

www.caring cardinal.com -  spiritual symbolism

Hidden Form

 

Featured image: Spirits from the Earth

“The imagination is always drawn to the hidden form of things.  Through its patience it coaxes the form to emerge.”   John O’Donohue