Hope and Heart

Phoenix Rose

Description

Will science and spirituality reconverge? Journey through a poetry and prose anthology about aspiration, hope, love, self-reflection, and a new understanding of consciousness and science.

As the Aquarian Age begins, will science and spirituality reconverge with the inclusion of consciousness? Are you ready for the electrifying and sometimes startling changes you may experience? The Age of Aquarius is associated with hope, cooperation, equality, tolerance, and love. Its symbol, the water bearer, is pouring the energies of dramatic and often unexpected change through Uranus onto planet Earth. These vibratory frequencies can evoke new thoughts and a higher mind to evolve human consciousness.

In Hope and Heart, author Phoenix Rose focuses on the positive qualities of these possibilities, both as an individual and as a united human race of the planet. Her commentary on the world's one-consciousness tradition found in ancient wisdom and Quantum physics is communicated clearly and in straightforward language. She offers a multi-faceted collection of poetry and prose that touches on everything from animals to stars to one's own precious thoughts, sharing what was going on with her at various moments – ripples in her life.

Phoenix Rose's sensitive and thought-provoking poetry reveals her love and attunement with Nature and all life, augmented by her burgeoning artistic endeavors. Her selections transport you to a peaceful world of awe and wonderment of being while reflecting within yourself with every page turned.

In tumultuous times might HOPE be an acronym for Holding Only Positive Expectations?

And with HEART, Harmonious Empathy Always Rings True?

Journey through a poetry and prose anthology about hope, love, self-reflection, and a new understanding of consciousness and science.

Sujets

• Self-Help
• Self-help (disambiguation)
• Anthology
• Spirituality
• Quantum mechanics
• Poetry
• The Beatles Anthology
• Hope
• Inspiration

Informations

• Publié par: Balboa Press
• Date de parution: 15 septembre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798765230206
• Langue: English

Extrait

Hope and Heart
A Quantum Leap into the Aquarian Age

PHOENIX ROSE
 
Copyright © 2022 Phoenix Rose.
 
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or by any information storage retrieval system without the written permission of the author except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.
 
Balboa Press
A Division of Hay House
1663 Liberty Drive
Bloomington, IN 47403
www.balboapress.com
844-682-1282
 
Because of the dynamic nature of the Internet, any web addresses or links contained in this book may have changed since publication and may no longer be valid. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.
 
Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.
Certain stock imagery © Getty Images.
 
Interior Image Credit: Phoenix Rose
 
Scripture quotations marked KJV are from the Holy Bible, King James Version (Authorized Version). First published in 1611. Quoted from the KJV Classic Reference Bible, Copyright © 1983 by The Zondervan Corporation.
 
ISBN: 979-8-7652-3019-0 (sc)
ISBN: 979-8-7652-3020-6 (e)
 
Library of Congress Control Number: 2022911430
 
 
Balboa Press rev. date: 10/20/2022
 
 

Disclaimer
This book reflects the author’s personal philosophy and does not claim to represent the official position of the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC.
 
To all humanists, ecologists,
and spiritually minded persons,
with the hope that this will one day include everyone.
In loving memory and gratitude to Fisher brothers
Maurice and Uncle Ted,
who together led me to the path of the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC.
 
On Our Way
By James Dillet Freeman
I am a wondering wanderer
As much as you and you—
What is this strange but wonderful
World that we wander through?
Where did I come from? What am I?
Where is it that I go?
I find few waymarks in the wood,
But this one thing I know—
I shall not lack for what I need
To go the journey’s length,
A curious inward compass,
A frail but certain strength
Have borne me and I do not doubt,
Although I cannot see,
Will bear me up and bear me on
Across eternity.
Contents
Illustrations
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Poetry
Nature
My Secret Chair
Not Alone
Haiku 1
Haiku 2
America, the Beautiful
Truth
Earth: An Organic, Living Being
Rainbow
The Birds and the Bees
Perspective
Resurrection
The Living Earth
A Winter “Shoe”
Vigil
Solitary Walk
Pregnant Pause
Earth Will Live
Innocence
Like A Child
Forgiveness
Wild Acres
Crackerjack
A Primer for Peace
The Boy Next Door
Human Nature
Courage: The Heart Unafraid
Going Within
PEACE (a Word Poem)
Winter Rites
The Dance
Acceptance
The Box
Quest
World Health
The Message
Neowise
Love
A Prayer
The Twenty-Third Psalm [7] —Personal Thoughts
The Gift of Love
The True Spirit of Christmas
Mystic Service
Full Circle
The Giant Tamer
Angels ’Round Us
Aspiration
A Mystery
Christmas Morn
Poetry and Me
Discovery
The Elephant
Election ’08: The Change
Word Power
Fear
Waves of Choice
If Only
Joy
Security
Late October Morn
Genesis
Release
Sacred Places
The Aha Moment
Synchronicity
Thoughts on High School Reunions
Temple
Another Poem
Prose
Aiming High
Quantum Hope: A Paradigm Shift in Science
Peace Begins Within
Afterword
Poetry in Chronological Order
Endnotes
Glossary*
Illustrations
A Golden Dawn, Watercolor.
Cornflower Blue, Pen and Ink/Watercolor.
Ontario Winter, Watercolor.
Pinecones, Pencil Sketch.
Marmalade (Sheba’s Cousin), Pencil Sketch.
Blue Mountain Chalet, Pen and Ink.
Crackerjack, Pencil Sketch.
Partridge In Pear Tree, Hand Block Print, Christmas card 1970s.
Mirrored Self, Pencil Sketch.
Child At Prayer, Hand Block Print, Christmas card 1970s.
Child At Prayer, Hand Block Print, Christmas card 1970s.
Buttercups, Pen and Ink/Watercolor.
Upward Climb, Pen and Ink.
Elephant, Pencil Sketch.
Schoolhouse, Pencil Sketch.
Angel, Hand Block Print, Christmas card 1970s.
Tulips, Pencil Sketch.
A Ruin, Delphi, Greece, Pencil Sketch.
 
 
 
 
Illustrations by Phoenix Rose were digitized by Andrew Heidman of Collingwood, Ontario.
Foreword
Spirituality—A Science Whose Time Is Now!
Through her faith for the unseen, while knowing in her heart that anything is possible, Phoenix Rose has reached incredible heights of mastery, not only through her poetry but also through her ability to incorporate science and spirituality.
As we have witnessed throughout history, change is the challenge of the soul, as many awakened souls courageous enough to honor themselves by stepping out of their comfort zones were rejected and persecuted.
Hopefully in the twenty-first century humanity will come to recognize and embrace the Divine Feminine in all of us, which will mean letting go of the old and embracing a new way of perceiving life. A healthy tree has many branches of understanding!
Phoenix Rose ’ s ability to transcend the lower mind of fear, to persevere against all odds, and discover her life’s purpose is an inspiration to all those on the path of enlightenment. Her wisdom, derived from within, balanced with her journey as a seeker of universal truths, will enlighten your mind, health, and emotions and free your spirit. Without the courage of awakened souls, who dared to step out of their comfort zone, humanity would still be vibrating in the third dimension of fear.
The author’s passion for quantum physics—which is essential if humankind is going to continue evolving and uncover the reasons for being born on planet Earth—will continue to elude us if we do not harmonize both polarities of our brain: logic (masculine energy) and the higher intelligence of the heart (feminine energy). As we humble ourselves and embrace the power, wisdom, and love within, transformation of the heart will be a common occurrence. In this state of consciousness, the human race will have the ability to recognize our equality with all the four races and become one consciousness.
Thank you, Phoenix Rose, for being an exemplary role model of wisdom, insight, and determination, showing that “difficult roads can lead to beautiful destinations when we walk gently upon the earth, being the change we want to see in the world.”
—Rita Be-Still, Light-Be arer
Rita Benacquista, a psycho-spiritual counselor, is the owner of Be-Still Metaphysical Bookstore in Elmvale, Ontario. She is the author of The Gifts of Responsibility, Finding Peace and Serenity Amidst the S torm!
Preface
My writing career hit a speed bump early on. In fourth grade, my teacher’s red-ink comments on a poem I’d written in class squelched my belief in myself as a writer. What did she mean there was no hint of the surprise ending? How could it be a surprise if I’d tipped my hand? A short poem didn’t allow much space to develop a special contrivance, or so thought I at the time. It literally took years, but eventually, I got over it.
Thanks for that goes in part to my mom. “Believe in yourself,” she would say. Always my cheerleader and biggest supporter, she was a writer too. She also taught me to be forgiving and kind to others.
Maybe that’s why I’ve always wished to help others. When I was a child, my famil y lived an easy walk or bicycle ride from Long Island Sound. I grew up with Nature in my veins! As often as possible, I spent time outdoors. The salt air breezes, the warmth of sunny summer days, the low tide, the marshy smells, the sounds of waves gently rolling over sandy beaches or dashing against rocky outcrops, the periwinkles, the seaweed purses to pop, the minnows to chase in tidal pools, and the majesty of the night sky with a zillion stars above. Then, rustling, russet leaves in autumn, snowmen and ice skating in winter, and the explosion of rebirth in springtime. Yes, my childhood was idyllic.
I quickly learned that was not the case for everyone. One girlfriend had polio; another, childhood diabetes. The boy next door, two years my senior, had had heart surgery as an infant. His routine was quite restricted, but Rick was my BFF from the start. Amazingly, I don’t recall any of them complaining.
Keenly aware as I was of people with challenges, an inner something urged me to assist others in small ways. I had my chores, of course, and babysat when I was older. One time I baked cookies, then sold them to neighbors and donated the profits to help a church building project. As a teenager, I volunteered in the physical therapy department of a rehabilitation center.
Being a child in the fifties, I grew up under the spell of TV shows that often concluded with a moral lesson. Roy Rogers would say, “Think first, then act.” Jiminy Cricket told us, “Always let your conscience be your guide.” These aphorisms stuck with many open-minded and spongelike youngsters, including me. To this day, I work on applying those words of wisdom!
Optimistic, often more at ease with my elders, I was always inquisitive and full