Thank you, Sez... as always you reach in with words that resonate to my soul self.
I love Magnolias- I’m from the southeast US where the sweet smell of Magnolia is carried by warm summer evenings on the wings of fireflies. The songs I hear are of bluebirds and secadas.
But for the past 4 years I’ve lived in the desert of Arizona. It has its own beauty born from harshness and survival. Beauty that blooms from thorns and heat. Your writing of our trauma informed life that allows blooms from lonely seeds reminds me of life here in the desert.
Thank you once again for sharing your words. They are needed and absorbed into my soul’s garden.
Love this Trish, thank you for this as I know many of us share the resonance with your words. Living in parts of Scandinavia has too the remnants of this harshness, where the nature blooms from cold coarseness...but it is still very much nature and beauty. I too, find it important to cultivate a relationship with what doesn't bloom so obviously. It makes us bend down close to what is alive and appreciate the very subtle movements of these environments - much like what we are called to do during life's challenges. Wonderful to connect with you and may we share the power of words again soon dear friend, Sez
Thank you, Sez... as always you reach in with words that resonate to my soul self.
I love Magnolias- I’m from the southeast US where the sweet smell of Magnolia is carried by warm summer evenings on the wings of fireflies. The songs I hear are of bluebirds and secadas.
But for the past 4 years I’ve lived in the desert of Arizona. It has its own beauty born from harshness and survival. Beauty that blooms from thorns and heat. Your writing of our trauma informed life that allows blooms from lonely seeds reminds me of life here in the desert.
Thank you once again for sharing your words. They are needed and absorbed into my soul’s garden.
-Trish
Love this Trish, thank you for this as I know many of us share the resonance with your words. Living in parts of Scandinavia has too the remnants of this harshness, where the nature blooms from cold coarseness...but it is still very much nature and beauty. I too, find it important to cultivate a relationship with what doesn't bloom so obviously. It makes us bend down close to what is alive and appreciate the very subtle movements of these environments - much like what we are called to do during life's challenges. Wonderful to connect with you and may we share the power of words again soon dear friend, Sez