We are about getting the word out for our family and friends who share talents, skills, interests, and their truth. We are able to make a place and space in time for your personal interests or your business online. We share information services, and are a community based social network organization for education and for building a personal web presence with out websites and hosting for your needs online. I am Theresa J Morris and would appreciate knowing you and your creations. I work in decor and design communications online and communications as a member of BMI Broadcast Music Incorporated. I am a professional writer, author, speaker, radio personality talk show host. I am considered Pres/CEO and Life Coach in Integrative Care Giving. Our culture reminds us about the beautiful description of festival and occasion when incense was burned in the home, temple and streets while in Rome it was an important element in private and public scarifies, and especially in the worship of the emperor. Greeks were burned as the obligation and for the protection. Incense was first bought to china by a Monk around the 200CE by the region of tang Dynasty it was commonly used, medical and therapeutic uses but not for religious purpose. As we all know Necessity is the mother of all invention and it was proved that people figured out the way to capture the natural incense in a form they could be used anytime and transport easily. For most Indians, incense remains an important part of the daily puja ritual, which is a religious offering performed by all Hindus to their deities, especially during the beginning of a new venture, or to commemorate some special occasion. The aspect of the ritual known as dhupa involves the offering of incense before the picture of a deity, as a token of respect. The smoke is believed to ward off demons and cleanse the air around. A sādhu will regularly burn incense in this fashion, as a gesture to Agni, the God of Fire. For the sadhu, the world is alive with unseen forces that must be continually propitiated with offerings and cleansing rituals. Their sacred fireplaces, known as dhuni, perform the same function as incense, on a larger scale, which is to transform matter into aether. Burning incense is thus a reminder, of the sacred power of fire to transform, and the ultimate journey of all physical matter towards spirit.
