28/08/2020
Hello Friends!
FULL MOON MEDITATION
Join us for gentle stretching and meditation during the full moon on Wednesday 2nd September at CC’s Hideaway, Belove Yoga rooftop Studio.
FREE event for everyone.
Start at 7:30pm approximately 1 hour.
You are welcome to come before or stay after as you wish.
Will be happy to see you, and be ready to relax and enjoy.
For those who stay at home:
Sit comfortably in a space where the moonlight is visible.
Close your eyes and feel the moon vibes.
We will be together.
Focus on your breath and the intention you've set.
Imagine the moonlight enveloping and purifying your body, mind, and spirit.
Slowly bring your attention back to the room and open your eyes.
Repeat as many times as you like.
Relax and Release.
What is a Full Moon?
Every 29.5 days, the Moon becomes a full circle for us to admire here on Earth. It goes through the phases of New Moon, Crescent Moon, Half Moon, and finally the Full Moon. At the Full Moon event, it shines with all its glory and energizes people.
The Corn Full Moon is here to bring you incredible powers, whether or not you can see it this September. The Corn Full Moon permeates with healing energy and abundance.
Full moon meditations are a powerful way to tap the luminous lunar energy and harness the energetic power of the moon's light.
Many ancient cultures hold great reverence for the moon, and it seems they definitely stayed up late enough to watch it seemingly move through the sky. The Egyptian moon god Khonsu (also known as Thoth), who’s name means ‘traveller’, also held titles like ‘Pathfinder’ and ‘Defender’ as he was said to guide and protect those who travelled at night, defending against wild animals. In the very same way, the Hindu moon god Chandra is depicted riding a chariot across the sky, often pulled by hundreds of white horses. Indeed, in cultures based in the Arabian deserts or hot climates of the Indian East, travelling from place to place often had to happen at night, away from the intense heat of the sun. Prayers of protection and worship were uttered before travelling under the moon’s light, which provided solace when travelling through unknown lands shrouded in darkness.
The Inuit religion of ‘animism’ (the belief that every living and non-living thing has a spirit) includes the moon god Alignak, said to control the moon, the tides and even earthquakes, whilst Greek moon goddess Artemis is also known as the goddess of ‘the hunt’, indicating that many hunts may have happened at night to help hunters hide from their prey under the cover of darkness. Celtic goddess Cerridwen is closely associated to the full moon, and the keeper of the ‘cauldron of knowledge’, and Polynesian goddess Sina is – much like the Egyptian moon god Khonsu – seen as the protector of those who travel at night.
In today’s world of hyper-busyness and artificial lighting, we tend to forget that all humans before us lived by the lamp of the moon at night time for thousands of years, and stared up at it in wonder and awe. This is most likely why such a significant amount of yoga practices and rituals are dedicated to the moon, the full moon and the ability to connect to its feminine power.
Come and join us. ✨✨✨
Free event for all!
🙂 Contact us for booking via what’s app: +66854725097
🌕✨🙏🏼
