The White Parasol

26 Aug, 2009

Reference for All Souls

Posted by: edb In: Modern Spirituality| Mrs. Overall's Things

When I consider my soul. . . . it is full of surprises (or sur-prizes)! It exhibits such patience, for it never appears to be encumbered, restricted or limited by my physical aspect. It is large and wholesome, whilst I am small and fragile. How can this tiny frame of my body carry a soul that is so disproportionate? My soul .. . . it is profound, strong, holy, sacred, eternal – a huge part of the Universe, residing in….. little me! A mixture of starlight and eternity condensed into an energy so small that cannot be measured, weighed or quantified; invisible, yet it encompasses my whole being. I am much more soul than body.
My soul waits with love, with patience, with joy, with anticipation for the time to embrace again, the freedom of eternity. . .. that special time of release, to return from whence it came. . . to go back home. . . .back to the source, and dance once again with the Universal vibration.
Oh yes! My soul is so special. . . it is my treasure, my jewel, my Universal seed within….. ME! Amen, Amen, Amen.

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about the brolly thing

The White Parasol is our (see "about little me and mrs. overall) umbrella where reflections on the confluence of religious,spiritual and modern, everyday life - with all its conflicting issues - can be looked at without and with prejudices. A practical emphasis to provide another way of looking at the bigger picture, in the midst of the ordinary material life, but without theological restriction (which doesn't mean that it is to be disregarded either). The parasol is to protect us from the heat that the issues generate theologically and politically. To propose and discuss,listen to and open up to, other perspectives without fear of getting burnt, in the hope of moving onwards. A belief is not necessarily a reality or a truth, but a programming. The overriding approach: "Faith is about searching for the truth without fear, so it doesn't matter if we lose all of our beliefs.." (from a compilation of ancient wisdoms spanning all religions in Anthony De Mello's "Song of the Bird). But can we question,without fear,issues which shape families, towns, nations and what wars are made of? Well if all the political diplomacy we have had since time immemorial can deliver only a war-torn earth, even in contemporary and "more enlightened" times two thousand years after Christ came to bring peace, perhaps we should dare to.