Feng Shui for the Holidays: When Less is Truly Moreby Sheryll Hirschberger ReichweinIn our culture, the Holiday Season has traditionally been a time to celebrate life’s bounty through enormous feasts and ever more gift giving. In these strained economic times, when for many of us the flow of income is slowed or shut off, assembling these feasts and purchasing these gifts can be extremely stressful and often impossible. How do we reconcile our idealized images of the bountiful Thanksgiving table and the gifts crammed to capacity beneath the Christmas tree with our current limitations? Does the answer lie in accepting austerity as a form of self-punishment for our years of collective over-indulging? Is a sense of lack and disappointment simply the price we must inevitably pay? Or, could it be possible to find joy in the experience of having less than we’ve had before? Feng Shui grows out of the ancient Taoist philosophical tree. Two core concepts of Taoism are Yin and Yang. In the West, we are most familiar with Yin and Yang as symbols of the feminine and masculine principles. In the West, we are most familiar with Yin and Yang as symbols of the feminine and masculine principles. |
Holiday Health Tipsby Olivia H. MillerEasy ways to
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A Message from SpiritChanneled by Lynne DelaneyMay Peace be your GuideDearest beings of creation, you are a reflection of the love and light that emanates from peace in the Universe. Reach into the depths of your soul and rediscover your peaceful demeanor, for this is truly your natural state of being. |
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