ACACIA: – In ancient Egyptian mythology, acacia trees were believed to be sacred and were associated with Osiris, the god of the afterlife. Acacia resin was also used in […]
ACACIA:
– In ancient Egyptian mythology, acacia trees were believed to be sacred and were associated with Osiris, the god of the afterlife. Acacia resin was also used in the embalming process.
– In the Hebrew Bible, acacia wood is mentioned as the material used to construct the Ark of the Covenant and the Tabernacle, as well as other sacred objects.
– Acacia is an important symbol in Freemasonry, representing immortality and resurrection. It is also associated with the concept of the “everlasting arms of friendship”
– the Navajo use acacia resin as incense and in other rituals.
- Acacia trees are considered sacred in many African cultures, and are often used in spiritual and healing rituals.
- Bantu tradition, acacia bark is used to make a decoction that is believed to have spiritual and medicinal properties.
- Latin America acacia is mixed with rue for meditation and healing
- Cultivates inner peace and reduces tendency to get triggered
- Helps to “organize” the mind
- Great topically for its diuretic properties
- Moisturizing to the skin
- Salt baths help prepare the body for spiritual energy and has a diuretic effect
- Symbolizes the purity of the soul
- Deepens meditation when used with sustained inhalation
- Helps facilitate peace during transitions and the dying process
- Increases ability to explore the inner world
ACACIA:
– In ancient Egyptian mythology, acacia trees were believed to be sacred and were associated with Osiris, the god of the afterlife. Acacia resin was also used in the embalming process.
– In the Hebrew Bible, acacia wood is mentioned as the material used to construct the Ark of the Covenant and the Tabernacle, as well as other sacred objects.
– Acacia is an important symbol in Freemasonry, representing immortality and resurrection. It is also associated with the concept of the “everlasting arms of friendship”
– the Navajo use acacia resin as incense and in other rituals.
- Acacia trees are considered sacred in many African cultures, and are often used in spiritual and healing rituals.
- Bantu tradition, acacia bark is used to make a decoction that is believed to have spiritual and medicinal properties.
- Latin America acacia is mixed with rue for meditation and healing
- Cultivates inner peace and reduces tendency to get triggered
- Helps to “organize” the mind
- Great topically for its diuretic properties
- Moisturizing to the skin
- Salt baths help prepare the body for spiritual energy and has a diuretic effect
- Symbolizes the purity of the soul
- Deepens meditation when used with sustained inhalation
- Helps facilitate peace during transitions and the dying process
- Increases ability to explore the inner world
Did you miss this class and want to catch up?
You will get our downloadable files in your receipt email when you checkout.
Did you miss this class: Generational Healing and want to catch up?
You will get our downloadable files in your receipt email when you purchase.
This can be done daily if needed: A. Application Physical Single Oils: Camphor, Yuzu, Sandalwood Blends: Protection Left side of body Front side of body Right side of body Back […]
Did you miss our Revitalize and Thrive in the New Year class and want to catch up?
You will get our downloadable files in an email when you purchase.
Did you miss our Uncle Bob 2: Dealing with Difficult People class and want to catch up?You will get our downloadable files in an email when you purchase.After purchase, any time Greg teaches this class in the future you can retake for free.
Greg has been doing a weekly daily dose for a couple years now. We wanted to make an updated list for you. I’ve made a fun Everything Daily Dose blog. […]
- Did you miss Uncle Bob: Dealing with Difficult People class and want to catch up?
- You will get our downloadable files in an email.