Squirrel, Eclipse, Bumble bee
"Nature" is what we see—
The Hill—the Afternoon—
Squirrel—Eclipse—the Bumble bee—
Nay—Nature is Heaven—
Nature is what we hear—
The Bobolink—the Sea—
Thunder—the Cricket—
Nay—Nature is Harmony—
Nature is what we know—
Yet have no art to say—
So impotent Our Wisdom is
To her Simplicity.
—Emily Dickinson, "Nature is what we see” (no.668)
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Corona Blood Phenomena
Microscopic examinations of blood, serum, and cerebrospinal fluid:
healthy – vaccinated – recovered
Inge Just-Nastansky
This unique book examines blood samples from Covid patients and vaccine recipients using drop-image microscopy. It unveils unprecedented changes in blood composition, potentially affecting protein structures. Emphasizing the vital role of blood in human function, it urges ongoing research to safeguard bodily integrity.
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When Fragments Make a Whole
A Personal Journey through Healing Stories in the Bible
Lory Widmer Hess
A candid and courageous book sharing a personal journey to well-being, revealing how the healing stories in the gospels can be a source of strength. The reflective poems, commentary, and autobiography will inspire readers on journeys of spiritual growth.
From the Collected Works of Rudolf Steiner
The Sun Mystery and the Mystery of Death and Resurrection
Exoteric and Esoteric Christianity
12 lectures in various cities, March 21 – July 11, 1922 (CW 211)
READ MORE | CONTENTS
Can you see the whole cosmos filled with the Christ-Spirit and how that spirit then descends from the cosmos to come to life within human beings? We must not underestimate the importance of sunlight in our lives. Without sunlight all around us, we would be physically unable to live. Perhaps this will help you understand when I tell you that in the ancient times I talked about today, human beings experienced themselves as light within light. They felt that they belonged to the light. Instead of saying "I am,” they perceived the rays of the Sun striking the Earth and did not make a distinction between themselves and those rays of sunlight.
Wherever they perceived light, they also perceived themselves, because they experienced themselves as existing within the light. Whenever light appeared, they felt themselves carried on waves of the Sun's light.
This same light worked within the being of the Christ. Through him, it also works in us. Of course, there are many passages in the Bible that compare the Christ to light, but our anthroposophical attempts to draw attention to the reality of this connection are usually rejected by academic theologians, who choose not to know about such things. . . .
—Rudolf Steiner, from the lecture “The Transformation of Worldviews,” in The Sun Mystery (CW 211)
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