"My people are not threatened by silence. They are completely at home in it. They have lived for thousands of years with Nature’s quietness. My people today recognise and experience in this quietness the great Life-Giving Spirit, the Father of us all. It is easy for me to experience God’s presence. When I am out hunting, when I am in the bush, among the trees, on a hill or by a billabong; these are the times when I can simply be in God’s presence. My people have been so aware of Nature. It is natural that we will feel close to the Creator. Our Aboriginal culture has taught us to be still and to wait. We do not try to hurry things up. We let them follow their natural course – like the seasons. We watch the moon in each of its phases. We wait for the rain to fill our rivers and water the thirsty earth…
When twilight comes, we prepare for the night. At dawn we rise with the sun. We watch the bush foods and wait for them to ripen before we gather them. We wait for our young people as they grow, stage by stage, through their initiation ceremonies. When a relation dies, we wait a long time with the sorrow. We own our grief and allow it to heal slowly.
We wait for the right time for our ceremonies and our meetings. The right people must be present. Everything must be done in the proper way. Careful preparations must be made. We don’t mind waiting, because we want things to be done with care. We don’t like to hurry. There is nothing more important than what we are attending to. There is nothing more urgent that we must hurry away for.
We wait on God, too. His time is the right time. We wait for him to make his word clear to us. We don’t worry. We know that in time and in the spirit of dadirri (that deep listening and quiet stillness) his way will be clear.
We are river people. We cannot hurry the river. We have to move with its current and understand its ways.
We hope that the people of Australia will wait. Not so much waiting for us – to catch up – but waiting with us, as we find our pace in this world.
If you stay closely united, you are like a tree, standing in the middle of a bushfire sweeping through the timber. The leaves are scorched and the tough bark is scarred and burnt; but inside the tree the sap is still flowing, and under the ground the roots are still strong. Like that tree, you have endured the flames, and you still have the power to be reborn.
Our culture is different. We are asking our fellow Australians to take time to know us; to be still and to listen to us."
~ Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann (Aboriginal activist, educator, artist and 2021 Senior Australian of the year)
Verbundenheit, Vertrauen und Hingabe
Diese Verbundenheit kann keine Technologie der Welt ersetzen. In ihr liegt der Schatz mit dem Allerhöchsten in Beziehung zu leben. Es ist das Vertrauen, die Hingabe und die Intuition, die das Mysterium des Lebens zur Heimat macht und nicht das Haus als Status des Egos manifestiert.
Wir können lernen von diesen Kultur. Wir können sie achten und ihr in uns Raum geben.
Was für eine Inspiration: "Auch wenn du als Baum gebrannt hast, hast du immer noch die Kraft wiedergeboren zu werden." (Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann)
Wenn du fühlst, dass du nicht mehr weiterkommst, und dich abgeschnitten fühlst von den Zyklus des Lebens, dann komme am Montag zur Soulpath meditation. Sie hat schon vielen Menschen Empowerment verliehen.
Ich habe von Gott eine spezielle Meditation eingeflüsstert bekommen, als ich mit Michael, einem Engelmenschen, Yoga praktizierte. Ich spürte sofort ihren Effekt. Seitdem habe ich die Meditation mit anderen Yogapraktizierenden gemacht und habe die Rückmeldung bekommen....
" Ich war gedankenfrei und habe nur Licht gesehen" (Daniela)
ALLES LIEBE, 🧡
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