
But this man is responsible for planting the first seed of yoga in me. And for that I'm grateful, because at least now I can see why yoga people go so ga ga. For me, I just see a huge yoga hall as an ideal dance floor.

Like this woman, I had the privilege of sending my own light down this river. I didn't grow up learning about the sacredness of the Ganges. But I can tell you...something there feels different.

This was a good memory. Lumina and I were in some kind of kooky mood while we painted together. The scene itself is stunning, and we stayed there until the sun set. Despite the romantic mood, I just remember thinking, "There are words coming out of our mouths, but what are we actually saying?!"

Swimming in the Ganges. We were near enough to the source that it actually is clean water here. Down in Varanasi, I read that the Ganges is officially considered septic. But here, it was blissful and cool and delightful.
3 comments:
YOu and Kyrstyn make me long for India. It's the way I long for sacred things I think. I long to worship (and no, this kind of worship can't be done in a church). Every spring I long for Southern Utah, I think because I've done so much personal worship there and I want to recreate it. I'm going backpacking there next weekend for Mother's Day. It's as close as I can get to the Ganges for a while I think.
I saw the river part and wanted to shout "NO! Don't go in! It's toxic!" but then you went on about how it's the "clean" part. That must have been cool but the entire idea of how they turned something they love so much into something that will make you extremely sick is very sad.
I don't even know if they're still going to dam it up. I read about it a while ago but haven't heard any new information.
Who took those pictures of you?
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