Tag: wisdoms

Luo Han Guo – (Buddha Or Monk Fruit ) Uses, Benefits & Dosage – Drugs.com Herbal Database

Learn about the potential benefits of Luo Han Guo including contraindications, adverse reactions, toxicology, pharmacology and historical usage.
— Read on www.drugs.com/npp/luo-han-guo.html

Stay Single Until You Find Someone Who Understands That Love Isn’t A Fantasy Land | HuffPost Life

Love is not a battlefield

What you need is a partner who gets it — who understands that it’s going to be tough and who’s prepared to dive in anyway.
— Read on www.huffpost.com/entry/stay-single-until-you-find-someone-who-understands_b_5981b01ce4b09d231a5182a8

Playing for Change –

My hometown has a diverse and strong musical thang

going on …I have chatted this up, several years ago

and can see it happening , sooner ..

a very local or Virginia Playing For Change .

©️

🤩😉😍✊

Blessings & Peace ,

Doña Luna

Playing for Change , explained ..

www.youtube.com/watch

Angel Number 333 Meaning – Is It The Holy Trinity Symbol? | SunSigns.Org

This covers many aspects of #333.. A more enlightened

rendering .

— Read on www.sunsigns.org/angel-number-333-meaning/

Carol Chambers Info on her book , mental illness-spirituality

Here is where you will find information relating to Carol Chambers, author, speaker, artist and poet. Find events, signings, and read her blog.
— Read on www.carol-chambers.com/

Always

For All My Relations.
“Always give before you take.
It could be a gift, the tobacco, a prayer, a song, whatever you have. Give first before receiving.
Always be kind.
You never know the journey someone else has had to take, and they don’t know yours. We all have burdens. If we are kind we lighten all our loads.
Always be in prayer.
Thank the Creator for your life and for all life on this beautiful Mother Earth. Our time is short, but we can make our mark last forever.
Always live in your purpose.
If you don’t know what it is, then serve. Serve others and your purpose will find you. But serve as a warrior, not as a slave. Serve to strengthen others through your example, do not weaken them by doing everything for them.
Always honour the hoop.
We live together, we die together, we laugh together and we cry together. No one is higher, no one is lower.
Always speak in your true voice.
There is strength in you the world has never seen. Show your strength. Build it. Use it to create peace and as a blessing to those around you.
Always drink clean water
Water is Mother Earth’s milk. Drink deeply many times a day and clean your body.
Always exercise your body.
You have been given a vessel to house your spirit. Treat it with the deepest respect and give it the gift of health, stamina, and endurance.
Always sleep deeply.
Sleep long and sleep deep, for it is in your dreams inspiration comes. Give the Creator ample time to speak to you.
Always, always love yourself.
If you will find one good thing about yourself and another and another, you will learn to fulfill your purpose. And when you love yourself, you will know how to honestly love another.
Hiy hiy.”
Words and Art (braid of sweetgrass) by Aaron Paquette’s Lightfinder, First Nations Metis Artist/Writer. Visit his website, www.aaronpaquette.net

Love Returns

When he was 40, the renowned Bohemian novelist and short story writer Franz Kafka (1883-1924), who never married and had no children, was strolling through Steglitz Park in Berlin, when he chanced upon a young girl crying her eyes out because she had lost her favorite doll. She and Kafka looked for the doll without success. Kafka told her to meet him there the next day and they would look again.

The next day, when they still had not found the doll, Kafka gave the girl a letter “written” by the doll that said, “Please do not cry. I have gone on a trip to see the world. I’m going to write to you about my adventures.”

Thus began a story that continued to the end of Kafka’s life.

When they would meet, Kafka read aloud his carefully composed letters of adventures and conversations about the beloved doll, which the girl found enchanting. Finally, Kafka read her a letter of the story that brought the doll back to Berlin, and he then gave her a doll he had purchased.

“This does not look like my doll at all,” she said. Kafka handed her another letter that explained, “My trips, they have changed me.” The girl hugged the new doll and took it home with her. A year later, Kafka died.

Many years later, the now grown-up girl found a letter tucked into an unnoticed crevice in the doll. The tiny letter, signed by Kafka, said, “Everything you love is very likely to be lost, but in the end, love will return in a different way.”

Drawing by Marlene López