Sunday, April 29, 2007


Energy Share for Sunday
April 29, 2007

Torch(Victory)

Lamaku o ka na'auao
Translation: 'The torch of wisdom'.

The torch signals joy and victory. The torches of the early Hawaiians were fueled with dried kukui nuts enclosed in ti leaves secured to a bamboo handle. Kukui nuts were used for light, navigation, medicine, divination, and many other purposes. Kukui represents spirit revealing itself, enlightenment. Lamaku o ka na'auao (torch of wisdom) is the name given to great thinkers.

Lamaku symbolizes the joy of victory over all obstacles that diminish the wisdom of enlightenment. Anything that keeps you from experiencing unlimited vision and well being is an obstacle, including the desire for material gain or spiritual progress.

Lamaku encourages you to celebrate the material world without clinging to it. Develop your spirituality without losing touch with the physical and natural worlds. This will facilitate a state of balance that allows your inner light, or kukui, to flow through your pu'uwai (heart) transforming personal biological, emotional, and mental energies into a universal love energy.

This Love Energy manifests in a life of service guided by true spiritual vision, prophetic speech and healing power.

Become awakened and fully conscious by paying close attention to all things, ideas, or persons that seem to pull you off balance or trap you into extreme negative or positive emotional states. Approach all obstacles with an open heart.

Calling on the pulsing flames of fire and light, I send out to you all the energy and love you need at this time. Revel in the boost of energy I send to you while I joyfully welcome the boost from you with open arms. With heartfelt gratitude, I thank you for being a part of this energy share. Please enjoy the previous posts on balance, awakening, and prosperity.

Enjoy every moment and live the passionate life you intend it to be.

a hui hou (Until we meet again),

Lydia


1. Lydia Smith-Lenardson, Moreno Valley, California, USA
2. Lynn Wilson, Manchester, England, UK
3. Judy Oliver, Silver Spring, MD, USA
4. Joan Anderson, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
5. Sandra Richer, Banff, Alberta, Canada
6. Lena Goon, Banff, Alberta, Canada
7. Mari Hayama, Berkeley, California, USA
8. Veronica Hansen, Sarina, Queensland, Australia
9. Mirjam Kik, Oude, Tonge, The Netherlands
10. Andy Cooper, Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China
11. Sheryl Morris, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
12. Andy Yantha, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
13. Linda Prucha, Omaha, Nebraska, USA
14. Joseph Bennett, Ventura, California, USA
15. Steve and Karen Edwards, Gunnislake, Cornwall, England
16. Rev. Patricia Lusher, Berlin, Vermont, USA
17. Patricia Blundon, Pembroke,Ontario
18. Violet Moreau, Pembroke,Ontario
19. Brian Yeates, Dublin, Ireland
20. Dunni Olasehan, Lagos, Nigeria
21. Austin Ndego, Lagos, Nigeria
22. Gurjinder Strom, Miami, Florida, USA
23. Natasha Adair, Olney Springs, Colorado, USA
24. Amy Manuel, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
25. Janet Kinge, Basingstoke, UK
26. Janet Henningsen, Indialantic, Florida, USA
27. Sister Mary Mebane, Santa Maria, California, USA
28. Denise Matthews,Nottinghamshire, UK
29. Meelah Rasheed, Columbia, South Carolina, USA
30. Chandra Madrona, Tacoma, WA, USA
31. Eve Hale, Hampshire, England, UK
32. Sandy Kolman, Belleville, Illinois, USA
33. Hilary Bisaillon, Yorktown, Virginia, USA
34. Heidi Fruhling, Ft. Collins, Colorado, USA
35. Maree Rogers, Hastings, Westernport Bay, Australia
36. Carol Gent, Lancashire, England, UK
37. Matthew Leonard, Hanover, New Hampshire, USA
38. Moira Congreve, England, UK
39. Silvia Weisz, Melbourne, Australia
40. Grant Luckey, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA

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