As we gaze upward at the cold, clear and scintillating sky this December, we may see meteors abound, and shimmering stars winking down on us. We might reflect on this Native American poem.
We are the stars which sing,
We sing with our light;
We are the birds of fire,
We fly over the sky.
We look down on the mountains
This is the song of the stars.
Om Shanti, (Om means the sound of the universe, Shanti means peace)
Kat
12.13.2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Springtime
Springtime 4.29.22 Oh the long and dreay winter Makes me feel a little bitter I wait for blue skies and green everywhere Buds aplenty nothin...
-
Yoga can be linked to song in many ways, in some classes the teacher or the whole group may sing, chant or even yell. Today I enjoyed listen...
-
How does one do yoga with a baby on board? About the same as pre-bebe for me. Common sense should prevail of course, but in general avoid ma...
-
Ah, the economy. What is "the economy" anyway? It is certainly not economical in nature. Our country has spent a chunk of money th...
1 comment:
I love Native American poems because they loved the Earth and they acknowledged the Earth as an outer manifestation of their inner selves. I've read that there are some Native American shamans who are shape shifters so they would be able to easily gain the perspective of a bird, or fire or anything. I think when you release the belief that you are this solid looking human body, you are easily able to shape shift during meditation.
Post a Comment