Tag Archives: Balance

Seeds of Clarity

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Celery seed, so small, so bright,
Its oil restores both heart and sight.
It calms the noise, relieves the strain,
And lifts the spirit free again.

Researchers note its power clear,
Antioxidants are strong and near.
Protects the heart, supports the flow,
And helps the weary body glow.

For joints that ache or stomach tight,
Its gentle strength can bring delight.
Traditions long have held it dear,
For cleansing paths both far and near.

Studies show it clears the way,
Where stress and tension tend to stay.
It fights the fire, it soothes the flame,
And brings the restless back to tame.

Confusion fades, the mind grows still,
Release is found, restored the will.
From cluttered thoughts to balance sweet,
Its steady gift feels whole, complete.

So tiny seed, with gift profound,
In every drop such peace is found.
It grants us calm, content, release—
Celery seed, the oil of peace.

Health Proverb

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The proverb “In health there is liberty. Health is the first of all liberties, and happiness gives us the energy which is the basis of health” comes from Henri-Frédéric Amiel, a 19th-century Swiss philosopher and poet. Amiel, deeply influenced by his introspective nature and the Romantic movement, often reflected on the relationship between the human spirit, well-being, and freedom.

Amiel lived during a time of profound social and political change, including the rise of individualism and the importance of personal fulfillment. He recognized that true freedom—liberty to pursue one’s goals and passions—depends on good health. Illness or physical limitation, in his view, could constrain not just the body but also the mind and spirit, depriving individuals of the ability to live fully and independently.

Happiness, for Amiel, was closely tied to energy and vitality, which he believed were essential components of health. A joyful outlook on life fosters resilience and physical well-being, creating a cycle where happiness sustains health, and health enables freedom. This perspective reflects Amiel’s broader philosophical themes: the interconnectedness of mind, body, and soul, and the importance of nurturing all three to achieve a life of balance, liberty, and fulfillment.

Black Spruce-Did You Know?

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Black SpruceDid you know Black Spruce essential oil is distilled from the needles and branches of the Picea Mariana trees that are harvested from Canada? Black Spruce is a powerful wood oil historically used by Native Americans to promote skin health and as part of their spiritual healing and cleansing traditions.

As part of your daily routine start off your day with the cooling and soothing benefits of Black Spruce, both topically and aromatically after rigorous exercise, or when your body is in need of topical support. Known to create a relaxing atmosphere, start your day off with the cooling and soothing benefits of Black Spruce

With a carrier oil Black Spruce is a wonderful oil to use in a comforting massage. Apply Black Spruce to the back of you neck throughout the day to create pleasing feelings of harmony and balance. When working through difficult situations diffuse Black Spruce to help reduce stress. 

 

Sage-Did You Know?

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SageDid you know sage is the oil of purification? Sage is known for its ability to cleanse energy, and spaces. It also purifies the body, and opens spiritual channels. Sage is a powerful energy cleansing oil. It can send away unwanted or hard to endure energies, and restore harmony, and balance. It plays a role in helping people who have experienced any form of abuse, also feeling a disconnect from their physical body.

Sage (Salvia officinalis) has a herbaceous spicy aroma. The Ancient Greeks and Romans used the leaves of both species as compresses for the treatment of wounds. The oldest reference is a depiction of Salvia fruticosa on a fresco at in Crete, which has been dated at about 1400 BC. The name salvia in fact comes from the latin, salvere, meaning to heal. It has been identified for its ability to strengthen the senses, and vital centers of the body.

Sage was used by herbalists externally to treat sprains, swelling, ulcers, and bleeding. Internally, a tea made from sage leaves has had a long history of use to treat sore throats and coughs; often by gargling. It was also used by herbalists for rheumatism, excessive menstrual bleeding, and to dry up a mother’s milk when nursing was stopped. It is helpful for supporting the respiratory, reproductive, and nervous systems. Sage may help in coping with despair and mental fatigue.