Stumblin' & Bumblin'

[radical-revolution]

This image is a 3×4 grid of sacred geometry symbols, rendered in glowing blue and white on a dark background. Here are brief descriptions of each symbol, listed left to right, top to bottom:

1. Vesica Piscis – Two overlapping circles forming an almond shape; symbolizes creation, duality, and the intersection of spirit and matter.

2. Triple Vesica / Triquetra-like Form – Three interlocking arcs within a circle; represents unity of three forces (e.g., mind–body–spirit, past–present–future).

3. Seed of Life (partial) – Multiple overlapping circles radiating from a center; symbolizes beginnings, potential, and the blueprint of creation.

4. Flower of Life – A full lattice of evenly spaced overlapping circles; represents cosmic order, interconnectedness, and the structure of reality.

5. Fruit of Life – Thirteen circles derived from the Flower of Life; associated with the foundational patterns of space and the building blocks of existence.

6. Metatron’s Cube – A complex geometric figure connecting the Fruit of Life; contains all Platonic solids and represents divine balance and structure.

7. Merkaba (Star Tetrahedron) – Two interlocking tetrahedrons; symbolizes light, spirit-body integration, and ascension.

8. Star Polyhedron / Expanded Metatron Form – A radiating star within a geometric frame; represents higher-dimensional geometry and energetic expansion.

9. Tree of Life (Kabbalah) – Ten spheres (sephiroth) connected by paths; symbolizes consciousness, spiritual development, and divine emanation.

10. Golden Ratio / Fibonacci Spiral – A spiral within a rectangle; represents natural growth patterns, harmony, and mathematical beauty.

11. Flower of Life (dense variation) – A more tightly packed circular lattice; emphasizes infinite repetition and unity.

12. Toroidal Field – A donut-shaped energy flow pattern; represents self-sustaining energy, electromagnetic fields, and universal life force.

[radical-revolution]

Sharon Salzberg

* life offers constant opportunities for renewal, emphasizing that past mistakes don't define us, but rather serve as lessons for a fresh start, fostering hope and resilience. It speaks to the idea of impermanence, allowing us to let go of guilt and build a new path, whether in spiritual practice or daily life.

[strawberryjayne]

[zerounwantedvibrations]

[tobiasforms]

[simplymarge1974]

@beecauseflower

[roccio2]

[irishangeleyes2nd]

Yes please 🧡

[gomakeshithappen]

[sonandheirofnothinginparticular]

[theminimalisto]

[unbroken3rdtimearound]

[tattwovonbeardy]

My heaven

[masterxdanx]

[eraserdude6226]

[zerounwantedvibrations]

[radical-revolution]

[radical-revolution]

I actually attack the concept of happiness. The idea that—I don’t mind people being happy—but the idea that everything we do is part of the pursuit of happiness seems to me a really dangerous idea and has led to a contemporary disease in Western society, which is fear of sadness. It’s a really odd thing that we’re now seeing people saying “write down three things that made you happy today before you go to sleep” and “cheer up” and “happiness is our birthright” and so on. We’re kind of teaching our kids that happiness is the default position. It’s rubbish. Wholeness is what we ought to be striving for and part of that is sadness, disappointment, frustration, failure; all of those things which make us who we are. Happiness and victory and fulfillment are nice little things that also happen to us, but they don’t teach us much. Everyone says we grow through pain and then as soon as they experience pain they say, “Quick! Move on! Cheer up!” I’d like just for a year to have a moratorium on the word “happiness” and to replace it with the word “wholeness.” Ask yourself, “Is this contributing to my wholeness?” and if you’re having a bad day, it is.

— Hugh Mackay, The Good Life

[devilishgames]