Colour Awareness

27/04/2026

The long weekend reflections

The long weekend has been a time of deep reflection. We have just come through Easter, journeying through the Resurrection and into the meaning of Christ’s Ascension, while also remembering ANZAC and those who fought for our freedom.

It has been a reflective time — between my writing on Vietnam, and my own experience at church.

I went to church this weekend feeling fine and ready, then suddenly found myself overwhelmed with emotion and sadness I didn’t expect.

When “Christ is Risen” was sung, I became emotional. The sermon was about the myrrh-bearing women and Peter — how even in our weakest moments, God can still work through us.

It reminded me that faith is not always clear or orderly. Sometimes it is lived through thoughts, feelings, and quiet inner movement rather than certainty.

This year, Easter and the journey to Ascension feel different for me — less about reading, more about experiencing. Less about understanding everything, more about trusting God in the process.

Maybe that is enough for now — to simply show up, listen, and let God meet me where I am.

26/04/2026

🌟 Guardian Angel of the Day: 8 Cahetel – The Angel of Celestial Blessings 🌟
This ANZAC weekend, as we pause in solemn remembrance, Cahetel’s energy feels especially alive.
Celestial Blessings — divine favour from the Adored God — flow through acts done with pure hearts: honourable, free from ego or hidden agendas.
In the spirit of ANZAC Day, Cahetel reminds us of quiet courage and honourable action — given freely, without ego or agenda.
Cahetel inspires gratitude for what we have, and a willingness to share it. From that place, a sense of true abundance grows — not just for us, but for the whole community.
Today is a reminder: even the smallest act, done with a pure heart, carries a quiet strength that can uplift many.
We see how one person’s endurance and sacrifice creates ripples of blessing for generations.
Cahetel boosts the Divine’s light and energy, helping us bridge our spiritual and physical worlds. It reminds us that when we align with God’s will — through worship, humility, and love — heaven’s blessings materialise here on earth: fertile hearts, abundant harvests of goodness, and unity in diversity.
“O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker.” Psalm 95

On this long weekend, let gratitude overflow. Let us honour the fallen by living with open hands — sharing what we have, fostering community growth, and shining God’s light without ego.
When we kneel in worship and rise in service, free from self-serving agendas, celestial blessings pour forth. The ANZAC spirit and Cahetel’s energy converge here: resilience born of faith, abundance born of gratitude, and light that bridges heaven and earth.
Lest we forget — and lest we fail to live the blessing.
🙏 How are you experiencing celestial blessings this ANZAC weekend? Drop a 🌟 or share in the comments.

Gratitude LestWeForget FaithAndRemembrance

25/04/2026

A reflection on war, judgement, and forgotten stories, inspired by The Women.

It is easy to forget the human cost behind conflict—the soldiers, the nurses, and the lives quietly changed forever. This is a reminder to pause before judgement and choose compassion and understanding.

As we remember Anzac Day, we honour those who served and those who carried unseen burdens.

Lest we forget.

If this speaks to you, I’ve shared the full reflection on my blog( in my profile: or https://colourawareness.blogspot.com/2026/04/book-review-women-by-kristin-hannah.html
What does remembrance mean to you?

21/04/2026

✨ Angel 7: Achaiah — A Reflection on Patience

Principal quality: Patience
“Let go… and let God.”

Psalm 37:7
“Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for Him…”

It carries that quiet invitation to pause, trust, and allow God’s timing to unfold.

Achaiah gently reminds us not to rush ahead or jump to conclusions, as if our voice must always be the final word.

Have you ever encountered people who seem certain they know more than you?
Or those who quickly quote spiritual texts or scripture to prove a point… or to judge?
It can feel unsettling, even rushed.

Achaiah’s energy invites something different.
To pause.
To hold back.
To release the need to react immediately.

Not every situation needs a quick answer.
Not every moment calls for judgment.

Sometimes, the deeper wisdom is in allowing…
Allowing space, allowing time—
trusting that things unfold in God’s timing, not ours.

✨ A quiet question to sit with:
Am I reacting… or patiently allowing?

19/04/2026

✨ Guardian Angel of the Day: 6 — A Quiet Reflection on Discernment from Christ’s Perspective

Lelahel gently draws us inward…
to the place where the Creator’s light already lives within us —
not loud, not forced, but steady and true.
Since Easter, I’ve been reflecting on what’s happening around the world.
We often criticise leaders and public figures, feeling entitled to do so in the West —yet remain quiet about Christians facing real danger in places like Iran.
It raises a question:
Am I discerning… or reacting?
Are we focusing on the right things?
Do we truly care about others — or only what affects us personally?
The world feels noisy.
The media feels noisy.
And sometimes I catch myself saying:
“Stop… I want to step off this merry-go-round.”
So how do we step away from the noise?
When everything becomes overwhelming, compassion can fade,
and we can slip into only caring about what keeps us comfortable.
Perhaps that’s the moment we are being called to pause…
and to reflect.
Lelahel invites us back to clarity, sincerity, and truth —
to live the Beatitudes not only when it’s easy, but consistently. ✨

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18/04/2026

The guardian Angel Lelahel encourages us to reflect on : Sometimes the question is not what we believe… but how we are living it.

Am I reacting… or discerning?

A quiet reflection inspired by Beatitudes—
not as ideals, but as a way of being.

If you feel drawn, I’ve shared a deeper reflection in my blog: 🔗 https://colourawareness.blogspot.com/2026/04/after-resurrection-watchful-not.html

18/04/2026

✨ Guardian Angel of the day 6: Lelahel — A Quiet Reflection on Light & Truth
Lelahel energy gently draws us inward…
to the place where the Creator’s light already lives within us—
not loud, not forced, but steady and true.
This light reveals who we are…
and quietly invites us to live from that truth.
Lelahel’s energy turns our attention to Christ’s teachings—
especially the Beatitudes (Matthew 5:1-12),not as ideals, but as a way of life:
• seeking peace, without avoiding truth
• showing mercy, without losing sincerity
• hungering for what is right—not just what feels comfortable
Through this, I find myself reflecting more honestly…
not only on how I live when it feels natural,
but also when it is more challenging.
In my own reflection, I ask:
Am I reacting… or am I discerning?
Am I being honest in what I see—and what I choose not to see?
Am I living these teachings fully… or only where it feels easier?
And perhaps these are questions we can all sit with, quietly:
What is shaping me over time?
Is it truth… or noise?
Depth… or what is simply repeated around me?
Lelahel invites a gentle return—
to sincerity, to inner clarity, to a light that does not need to prove itself.
Simply to be lived.
✨
 FaithJourney Discernment HarmonyHaven

17/04/2026

After the Resurrection… are we living the Beatitudes consistently?

This has been on my heart lately.

It’s easy to react to what’s loud, visible, and close to home. But are we being watchful… or just following the noise?

I’ve shared a deeper reflection on this — looking at discernment, consistency, and what it really means to live the Beatitudes in today’s world.

If this speaks to you, I’d love for you to read the full blog.

You can read the blog:
https://colourawareness.blogspot.com/2026/04/after-resurrection-watchful-not.html Are we reacting… or truly discerning?

SeekTruth EasterJourney

09/04/2026

Thursday night – the Service of the Twelve Gospels

Last night at the service hearing the full story of Christ’s suffering and crucifixion, seeing the cross brought brought out to the centre of the church something quietly opened for me.

For a long time, I struggled with the Passion of Christ.
Why doesn’t He defend Himself?
Why remain silent in the face of injustice?

But last night, I began to see it differently.

Christ is not passive.
He is living what He taught.

The Beatitudes from the Gospel of Matthew are not just beautiful words — they are revealed in Him:

• “Blessed are the poor in spirit” → He humbles Himself, even to the Cross
• “Blessed are the meek” → He does not resist His accusers
• “Blessed are those persecuted for righteousness” → He suffers, though innocent

In that moment, it became clear:
the Beatitudes are not ideals to admire…
they are Christ Himself.

And yet, I couldn’t help but feel a quiet frustration too.

So much of this depth can be missed.
When the service is heard in Greek, and without a prayer book to follow, these connections can pass by unnoticed.

But they are there… gently woven into the service.

Perhaps Holy Week is inviting us not just to listen,
but to see…
not just to hear the words,
but to recognise Christ within them.

Even in silence. Even in suffering. Even on the Cross.

Kali Anastasi to all who are walking this Holy Week journey.

07/04/2026

I thought I share this , as in some parts of the world Easter will be celebrated on Sunday. I thought I share how the Hreek Orthodox prepare for Easter .

Greek Orthodox Easter, or Pascha, is the most important religious feast of the year, with customs and traditions that have been part of Christianity for two thousand years. Full story: https://tinyurl.com/yc4ytmk5

06/04/2026

🌱 Easter is Not Over
Many have already celebrated Easter.
The joy, the gatherings, the “He is risen.”
And yet… for some of us, the journey is still unfolding.

We have only just entered Palm Sunday.

We are still walking toward the Cross.
Still sitting in the tension.
Still learning to be present.

It is a quiet reminder that faith does not always move at the same pace for everyone.

In much of the Western world, Easter has already passed.

But in the Orthodox journey, Easter has not yet come.
We are still preparing.
Still being invited inward.
Still being asked to slow down.
We are entering Holy Week.

There is something deeply meaningful in this.

While the world moves on quickly—
from celebration to the next thing—
we are reminded that resurrection is not rushed.

It is prepared for.
Waited for.
Lived through.

Perhaps this is something we can all reflect on, no matter where we are in the journey.
• Have we moved too quickly past the Cross?
• Have we allowed space for stillness… or rushed toward celebration?
• Are we living Easter… or just remembering it?

🌿 Easter is not only a date.
It is a passage.

And maybe…
for all of us…
it is not over yet.

🌱 Bible Verse

“Be still, and know that I am God.” — Psalm 46:10

🌿 Reflection

Where are you right now—
in the celebration…
or still on the journey?

haven, , reflection

03/04/2026

Easter Reflection: Leadership, Consequences, and Faith

In Jesus’ time, leaders often made choices to please the few or the powerful, not what was right for the people. Their decisions led to injustice, suffering, and ultimately, the Crucifixion. Yet, through God’s plan, what seemed like failure became a turning point for humanity.

Easter reminds us that faith, trust, and courage matter — even when the right choice is hard. True leadership, like Christ’s, is not about taking the moral high ground for show, but about making difficult decisions for the good of all, not just the few.

In our everyday lives, the same principle applies: choices have consequences. Thinking beyond short-term gain and considering the broader impact can guide us toward actions that are truly good, just, and life-giving.

This Easter, let us reflect on what it means to act rightly, with faith, responsibility, and care for humanity as a whole.
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