Equinox Blessings!
In the perfect balance between dark and light, may you find a moment of stillness and peace this Equinox…
Stillness is not the absence or negation of energy, life, or movement. Stillness is dynamic. It is unconflicted movement, life in harmony with itself, skill in action. It can be experienced whenever there is total, uninhibited, unconflicted participation in the moment you are in—when you are wholeheartedly present with whatever you are doing. ~ Erich Schiffmann
The Whole World in the Palm of Your Hand
Druids were known as Adders
I aspire to be Purple Mustard
Join me March 7th in this free webinar: https://advaya.life/webinars/the-ance…
Poetry by Frank Owen & Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer
In Tea with a Druid join a worldwide community of like-minded people interested in nature-based spirituality for a weekly exploration of a spiritual topic and a meditation. Live every Monday at 8pm UK time. Learn more about the Druid community and training at https://www.druidry.org To find all the Tea with a Druid meditations on the ‘Yewtube’ Outdoor Woodland Cinema, go to: https://zodogo.com/yewtube/ The music used in the opening title is ‘Druid Circle’ by Charlie Roscoe. #spiritualmeditation #druidry #druids#pagan
the First Rule
This photo is of real grass growing through plastic grass. A powerful image of how Nature gets through!
In Tea with a Druid join a worldwide community of like-minded people interested in nature-based spirituality for a weekly exploration of a spiritual topic and a meditation. Live every Monday at 8pm UK time. Learn more about the Druid community and training at https://www.druidry.org To find all the Tea with a Druid meditations on the ‘Yewtube’ Outdoor Woodland Cinema, go to: https://zodogo.com/yewtube/ The music used in the opening title is ‘Druid Circle’ by Charlie Roscoe. #spiritualmeditation #druidry #druids#pagan
Taking Refuge in these troubled times
For information on the ACER community free retreet, see: https://acerintegration.com/retreet The article by Dr Rosalind Watts that I quote from is here: / superblooming-the-aftermath In Tea with a Druid join a worldwide community of like-minded people interested in nature-based spirituality for a weekly exploration of a spiritual topic and a meditation. Live every Monday at 8pm UK time. Learn more about the Druid community and training at https://www.druidry.org To find all the Tea with a Druid meditations on the ‘Yewtube’ Outdoor Woodland Cinema, go to: https://zodogo.com/yewtube/ The music used in the opening title is ‘Druid Circle’ by Charlie Roscoe. #spiritualmeditation #druidry #druids#pagan
The Ogham Grove
See Yuri’s website: https://www.oghamgrove.co.uk In Tea with a Druid join a worldwide community of like-minded people interested in nature-based spirituality for a weekly exploration of a spiritual topic and a meditation. Live every Monday at 8pm UK time. Learn more about the Druid community and training at https://www.druidry.org To find all the Tea with a Druid meditations on the ‘Yewtube’ Outdoor Woodland Cinema, go to: https://zodogo.com/yewtube/ The music used in the opening title is ‘Druid Circle’ by Charlie Roscoe. #spiritualmeditation #druidry #druids#pagan
Nature’s Quiet Embrace
I received a lovely email recently from some regular listeners to Tea With a Druid. The email was such a beautiful piece of writing about Nature and its ability to heal and give us strength in difficult times, that I asked if I could share it here. Thank you to the author for this wonderful reminder of the power and comfort of ‘nature’s quiet embrace’…
‘…the embrace of nature is to rediscover the essence of what it means to be alive: in the earth beneath our feet, the murmur of the river, the rustling of leaves, the swaying of trees, the bird songs, we don’t just find mere scenery but a mirror reflecting the unfiltered depths of our own soul. Nature’s unhurried pace teaches us to slow down and be present. The sensory grounding draws us into the moment, where we can connect not only with the world around us but also with the emotions, thoughts and memories that often go unnoticed or forgotten in the rush of daily life. In these moments of presence, we encounter ourselves in a purer form, stripped of pretense, expectation, and the roles we play. In nature’s quiet embrace, we are no longer pulled in countless directions; instead we are invited to turn inward, to listen, and to feel.
I think of nature as a companion to our solitude and a healer of our hearts. Its boundless spirit restores us when we falter and reminds us that life’s challenges, no matter how heavy, are but fleeting shadows in the light of the eternal. By listening to the music of the earth, we attune ourselves to the deeper rhythm of existence, a rhythm that dances between joy and sorrow, life and death.
… And, just as rivers flow past obstacles and trees stand resilient through storms, we learn that we too possess the strength to live through the dark times and the grace to bend without breaking.’