Unlocking Buried Treasure

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Abstract

. I am blessed to be at a point in my life adventure to connect the dots between the universe and my human routines easily, however writing them is hard to convey as they occur almost daily.No matter what current terms we label our adventures, they all lead us to be in sync with nature, the universe, age-old traditions, and to learn to embrace our unique differences.Whether it is spiritual alignment, enlightenment, laws, or intelligence, it becomes a marker on the road to sharing our light into the darkness of our current world.The poem blends references for all the terms used by writers to express spiritual living with the current concerns for the Banyan tree in Lahaina in the aftermath of the fires on Maui.The tree is an excellent example of finding a ray of hope within tragedy. It is within our roots, not necessarily our current living, where we discover our buried treasures.Planted 150 years ago, before Hawaii officially became a state, the Banyan tree is

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the oldest tree in Hawaii, and now the largest tree, not just in Hawaii but in all of the United States. It started as an 8-foot sampling, given as a gift from India, and now stands 60 feet tall, with 16 major trunks, and a canopy that spreads over almost an acre.In India, the banyan tree symbolizes permanence and history tells us that Buddha achieved enlightenment sitting under a banyan tree.The uniqueness of the banyan tree is the aerial root system. The roots are not underground, but grow from the branches. It grows outward rather than just upward. Since the roots come from the branches, many new trunks grow to further support the tree.Synchronicities, “channspirations,” and spiritual paths of choice all become our expansion outward to create solid trunks of growth. The banyan tree becomes the visual for a true tree of life.<figure id="6b9e"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*AQ_Y-lZrHCIClU0I6HnfIQ.png"><figcaption></figcaption></figure></article></body>

No matter what you call it — it’s living in sync

Image created by the author jules - Miz Mindful with Canva Pro

life rafts flow downstream lazy river life converge hidden in white caps synchronized swimmers align slowly moving current trends

authentic living tree of life along the shore misconception roots whispering lies of nature seedlings growing within strife

ancient wisdom keys unlocking buried treasures found only upstream intentionally aware casual connections told

spiritual laws intelligent paths unfold energies aligned as above within below the universe as the soul

The return of ChannSpirations and Coincidences is a synchronicity that I needed. I am blessed to be at a point in my life adventure to connect the dots between the universe and my human routines easily, however writing them is hard to convey as they occur almost daily.

No matter what current terms we label our adventures, they all lead us to be in sync with nature, the universe, age-old traditions, and to learn to embrace our unique differences.

Whether it is spiritual alignment, enlightenment, laws, or intelligence, it becomes a marker on the road to sharing our light into the darkness of our current world.

The poem blends references for all the terms used by writers to express spiritual living with the current concerns for the Banyan tree in Lahaina in the aftermath of the fires on Maui.

The tree is an excellent example of finding a ray of hope within tragedy. It is within our roots, not necessarily our current living, where we discover our buried treasures.

Planted 150 years ago, before Hawaii officially became a state, the Banyan tree is the oldest tree in Hawaii, and now the largest tree, not just in Hawaii but in all of the United States. It started as an 8-foot sampling, given as a gift from India, and now stands 60 feet tall, with 16 major trunks, and a canopy that spreads over almost an acre.

In India, the banyan tree symbolizes permanence and history tells us that Buddha achieved enlightenment sitting under a banyan tree.

The uniqueness of the banyan tree is the aerial root system. The roots are not underground, but grow from the branches. It grows outward rather than just upward. Since the roots come from the branches, many new trunks grow to further support the tree.

Synchronicities, “channspirations,” and spiritual paths of choice all become our expansion outward to create solid trunks of growth. The banyan tree becomes the visual for a true tree of life.