PERIGEES

2014, ILLUSION, PERCEPTION

JUNE 3, 2014

 

     What is illusion--and what is real, but comparative; and what is the difference?  An Apogee, as related to the relative distance of the Moon from the Earth—as farthest point—and the Perigee, the relative distance of the Moon from the Earth as closest point, are two very good examples of this concept.

     The size of the Moon in fact, has not changed, but if photographed from the same place on Earth, under the same circumstances with the same equipment, you can see that the moon of an Apogee is quite smaller than the moon of a Perigee.  The Perigee is much larger, and what is sometimes called a “Super Moon.”  This perception is a matter of distance and relationship.

     What other matters in life can be said to be directly entangled by the concepts of distance and relationship?  Are certain factors in your life, observed at certain points, larger appearing than at other times?  What other factors are in play when you notice this to be true in your life?

     Are you inflating something in your field of vision that should be given only regular or even casual attention?  Are you focused too much on a minor player to whom you have given a starring role?  Have you made of a sow’s ear, a silk purse?

     Cycles are cyclical for pertinent reasons.  Contraction and expansion move in natural attunement to breath.  Just as daylight must have night and up must have down, the elliptical nature of an orbit will bring bodies close together and then further apart.  Move with this cycle and feel its natural ease.  

     Staring too long into the sun causes blindness.  To see the moon only as large, especially falsely large, on the horizon, becomes a Perigee of unhappiness for the Spirit.  

Enjoy the cosmos in its many moods and wonders, in its Perigees and Apogees, in the lifts and falls of its symphonies.

 

Blessed Be

This is a Direct Voice Communication from my Tribe, Spirit Elders who share their wisdoms with me from the other side of The Veil.

     Archives: June 3, 2014

 Photo by Luca on Unsplash