Wallflowers

“From this we learn that when the soul is in a female incarnation it will function negatively in Assiah and Briah, but positively in Yetzirah and Atziluth. In other words, a woman is physically and mentally negative, but psychically and spiritually positive, and the reverse holds good for a man. In initiates, however, there is a considerable degree of compensation, for each learns the technique of both positive and negative psychic methods. The Divine Spark, which is the nucleus of every living soul, is, of course, bisexual, containing the roots of both aspects, as does Kether, to which it corresponds. In the more highly evolved souls the compensating aspect is developed in some degree at least. The purely female woman and the purely male man prove to be oversexed as judged by civilised standards, and can only find an appropriate place in primitive societies, where fertility is the primary demand […]

”Au fost un singur suflet în doi oameni.” Liviu Rebreanu

”Acest moment de mânie împărtăşită limpezi complet atmosfera. Eram de aceeaşi parte, până la urmă; mă purtasem ca un copil.” Greg Egan, ”Surori de sânge”

”Fiecare dintre noi are nevoie de un loc în care să-şi afle tihna. Locul tihnit al sufletului meu e-o minunată grădină în care prezenţa ta e vie.” Khalil Gibran

“The Arabian scholar and mystic, Ibn Sina (980 – 1037), declared that ‘romantic love (al’-ishaq) is not peculiar to the human species but permeates all things, heavenly, elemental, vegetable and mineral, and its sense is neither perceived nor known; it is rendered even more obscure by the explanations made to account for it.” Mircea Eliade, ”The Forge and the Crucible: The Origins and Structure of Alchemy”

“You can talk with someone for years, everyday, and still, it won’t mean as much as what you can have when you sit in front of someone, not saying a word, yet you feel that person with your heart, you feel like you have known the person for forever…. connections are made with the heart, not the tongue.” C. JoyBell C.

“Let no man pull you so low as to hate him.” Martin Luther King Jr., ”A Knock at Midnight: Inspiration from the Great Sermons of Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.”