Tagged with 'Water'

Being that the dragon is symbolic of wisdom and longevity, and black of mystery and “the depths of the unknown,” and both of power and primordial elements, it is little wonder that a large number of Tarot cards reflect upon such a black dragon.

Influenced by my "Esoteric Symbols" blog tour, fellow esotericist Jen Francis begins working on talismans associated with each symbol. Pictured above are fire, air, water and earth, ordered according to the directions of their movement.

In the esoteric language, the four elements are not to be confused with the four corporeal manifestations of the same name. They are merely the initial or primary differentiations of the primal virginal substance of all creation, the prima materia. All of them exhibit two of four secondary properties–hot, cold, dry and moist.

This is how i see it !

heres another creation u might find interesting

Buddha said: "Holding on to anger is like grasping a hot coal with the intent of throwing it at someone else; you are the one who gets burned."

Something Seth Misterka said at an early Green Bus Tour meeting about the 1960's has stuck with me over this past year, "This time we don't need anger and righteous indignation, we need love."

Lets go back in time to when we were learning what are the basic needs of people.

1) Clean Oxygen
2) Shelter
3) Food
4) Water

The current system in place of capitalism and democracy does not work for the people, does not work for sustainability and does not work ecologically.

Humans beings shouldn’t feel compelled by other human beings to do anything they do not personally desire to do. Humans shouldn’t have to work in order to survive. Everyone should be provided for, no matter what, simply because mother earth allows for it to be that way.

We have a schizophrenic feeling about water. We grow up with the loving mysterious frame of the blue lakes, of fluffy clouds and sunsets over oceans. Our youthful baptism grows into swimming and then into honeymooning on a white sand beach. We love water near us – how it seems to hold life in it.

The pre-moon, now moon has me dripping silver and welling in the feminine. Waters breech the stories that have been staked down in the sands of my sensuous. Soaked, the flattened flags now quilt the sea and I am left covered in the imperceptible stitches of memories not worth conquering. I am no longer able to wrap myself in patches of pity, petty, sometimes even pretty tales of how I came to be.

The two modes of the Divine service are called in the Qabbalah the “masculine waters” and the “feminine waters”. the term “masculine” is used to denote the aspect of giving while the term “feminine” is used to denote the aspect of receiving.

The two modes of the Divine service are called in the Qabbalah the “masculine waters” and the “feminine waters”. the term “masculine” is used to denote the aspect of giving while the term “feminine” is used to denote the aspect of receiving.

Surfers come from all walks of life – doctors and dentists, janitor’s and journalists, mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, old and young, rich and poor. Surfing reaches across religious and geographical boundaries as well. Surfing is a recognized amateur sport in 54 nations with surfable waves in well over 120 nations.

I work for a non-profit NGO that is making rainwater catchment systems in areas surrounding Mexico city, namely Colonia Cultura Maya. Here, due to the extreme elevation, the tap water is often scarce, and sometimes grossly polluted.