Sacred Mountain Ranges and mountains of the Earth 2
Topic: The Sacred Kingdom of Water

Mount Shasta

I am that white mountain of light that souls aspire to find in their inner world in order to ascend to its highest point and feel that a purpose has been fulfilled.

I am that white mountain of light that everyone hopes to know and to climb so that, at each level, the soul feels itself complete when it is able to walk it.

I am that white mountain of light that attracts consciousnesses like a magnet so that, in union with it and its natural beauty, hearts transform into worshippers and contemplatives of Creation.

I am that white mountain of light that radiates a subtle energy capable of redeeming lives and of rehabilitating hearts.

I am that sacred mountain of light that manifests as a goal within consciousnesses so that they dare to ascend to the sacred room of their inner world.

I am that white mountain of light that activates devotion for all that has been created and that allows souls to find God through the inner mountain.

I am that white mountain of light that gives the consciousness the impulse to go beyond itself every day, so that at the summit the consciousness may reach a sacred union with the Creator.

I am that white mountain of light that holds the most valuable treasures of Christ. In essence I am the Mount Shasta of Light.

(Message of the Virgin Mary, of December 22, 2016)

The Science of Nature

The scientist does not study Nature because it is useful,
They study it because they take pleasure in it, because it is beautiful.

If Nature were not beautiful, it would not be worthwhile to know it,
and if Nature were not worthwhile to be known,

Life would not be worthwhile to be lived.

Henri Poincaré (April 29, 1854 – July 17, 1912), French mathematician,
physicist and philosopher of Science, described as the last universalist of the mathematical discipline.

Soft water in hard rock…
Soft water in hard rock drips to much until it breaks it…

Water is fluid, soft and yielding.
But water will wear away rock,
which is rigid and cannot yield.

As a rule, whatever is fluid, soft and yielding
will overcome whatever is rigid and hard.

This is another paradox: what is soft is strong.

(Lao-Tzu, Chinese Philosopher, 604-531 B.C. (2,500 years ago)

One thing is to recognize this, another is to live like this!…

The theme of Water will continue!