Infinity Healing

I love your tenderness,
comes as fresh water to my soul...
I glance through your commandments,
like guide to my ways, new and old.
I am not perfect,
but with your spirit
I flourish...
Smiling to the day and night,
I discover life more beautiful!
My hope is to gain your smile and love,
in my most infinite fears,
share your kingdom,
is my deepest longing.
Convert myself big
I wish, to arrive faster in a flight
to your mansion of Angels to work for the great dream.

by Gina Adriana Rodriguez Secchi

Angel

www.veneziasecchi.com

In Japan, the symbol for kokoro (心) represents both heart and mind, which are viewed as unified and undivided. It can also mean "spirit" or essence. This understanding is rooted in Chinese & Buddhist philosophy, where xīn (心) means both "heart" and "mind" as an inseparable consciousness.

In Confucianism & Taoism, the heart-mind (心) is often regarded as the seat of thought, emotion, and moral wisdom. In Taoist philosophy, the ideal is to cultivate a calm heart-mind, free of excessive desires and negative emotions, so one can move in harmony with Nature and the Universal Tao.

In Buddhism, a balanced heart-mind (心) is how we express and align with our intrinsic Buddha Nature. The historical Buddha taught that four qualities of the heart-mind (loving-kindness, compassion, tranquility and joy) are the source of human wisdom, balance and happiness.

In most Asian cultures, to think of the mind (intellect, reasoning) as residing only in our heads and separate from the heart (emotion, intuition) would be like describing the hands as divided from the body.

They represent different intelligences, but are meant to flow together naturally as a unified whole. Wisdom arises when the heart-mind is in alignment, ignorance is when our kokoro (心) is divided or in conflict.

~Christopher Chase
Fukuoka, Japan

Kokoro (心) image co-created with Mizuho Chase (my daughter-in-law).

Don't be blinded by Ego…