Okay, so, I’ve been diving deep into this whole “spiritual awakening” thing lately, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I started noticing these repeating patterns, not just in my life, but like, everywhere. It felt like the universe was trying to tell me something, you know? Then I stumbled upon sacred geometry, and it was like a lightbulb went off.
My Journey into Sacred Geometry
It all began with some weird dreams, vivid, man. I kept seeing these shapes, circles, triangles, and these intricate patterns. I didn’t think much of it at first, figured it was just stress or something. But then, I started noticing these shapes in my waking life too. Like, in nature, in architecture, even in the way people moved.
So, I did what any normal person would do, I googled it. “Repeating shapes in dreams” or something like that. That led me down a rabbit hole of information about sacred geometry. I found a bunch of images and spent many time to read and read.
I started with the basics. You know, the Flower of Life. This one’s a biggie. It’s basically a bunch of overlapping circles, and it’s supposed to represent the interconnectedness of everything. I spent hours just staring at it, trying to feel that connection.
- I drew it, over and over. On paper, in the sand, even on my foggy bathroom mirror.
- I meditated on it, trying to clear my mind and just focus on the pattern.
- I even started seeing it in the world around me. The way flower petals are arranged, the patterns in a honeycomb. It was mind-blowing.
Then I moved on to the Seed of Life. This one’s like the Flower of Life’s little brother, just the first seven circles. It’s supposed to represent the seven days of creation. I felt like this one was more about beginnings, about planting seeds of intention.
- I used it as a focal point for my meditations on new projects I wanted to start.
- I started carrying a little drawing of it in my pocket, as a reminder of my goals.
- The Seed of Life gave me power to begin my new things.
Next up was the Vesica Piscis. This one’s formed by two overlapping circles, and it looks like an eye or a fish. It’s supposed to represent the union of opposites, the balance between masculine and feminine energies. This one really resonated with me because I’ve been working on finding balance in my own life.
- I started incorporating it into my yoga practice, focusing on balancing poses.
- I used it as a symbol in my journal, to remind myself to seek harmony in my relationships.
- This shape helped me to see the diffrent part in my life.
And then there’s Metatron’s Cube. Whoa, this one’s intense. It’s got all the Platonic solids in it, these 3D shapes that are supposed to represent the elements. It’s a complex one, and I’m still trying to wrap my head around it. It helped me understand many hard things.
But overall, it is amazing to have this journey. This whole experience with sacred geometry has been incredibly grounding for me. It’s like I’ve found a new way to connect with the universe, a new language to understand the world around me.
It’s not about being super religious or anything. It’s more like… recognizing the patterns, the order, the beauty in everything. It’s about feeling connected to something bigger than myself.
And you know what? I think everyone can benefit from exploring this stuff. It’s not some new-age thing, it’s ancient wisdom. It’s about tapping into something that’s already there, within all of us. You should have a try and feel it.
So, yeah, that’s my story so far. I’m still learning, still growing, still exploring. But I feel like I’m on the right path, and that’s a pretty amazing feeling. The sacred geometry is a useful tool and everyone can use it!
