Simplicity Article

[Sara Noel]

Blowing Bubbles
~Cristin Snyder

Seems so simple and it is so fun to watch as my little son runs after them and laughs when he goes to touch them and suddenly they pop and disappear. Little peals of laughter and amazement, ever wondering how all these things of the world work.

I began thinking about these bubbles today in the park, what they have to show me about all I have learned so far on my journey.

How to see things in circles: things are never straight and narrow, all things come in circles.

How to look through illusions, How things that appear in a seemingly solid form can disappear in a split second.

The beauty of reflection.

What it feels like to float and drift away in the beauty of your own
existence.

To feel what it is like to bring joy and laughter to young and old with the simple things.

How to look at the complex in the simple and see the simple in the
seemingly complex.

What is on the outside is merely a reflection , but inside it is the
breath of life that brings us into existence, many different bubbles, some small, some large, some reflecting different colors, but all originated from the same source, floating together.

I learned a lot today in this simple activity. My eyes are open to the beauty of all that exists and I am eternally grateful for the gift of Universal Love & Acceptance I have realized.

****************************
Cristin is a Spiritual Guidance Coach and Teacher.
Visit her today at
http://www.MysticalTreasures.net
for many personal and spiritual growth resources

[homesteadmamma]

What a great article Sara.

Blowing bubbles in on of the simplest things to do and yet each bubble gives you such enjoyment. Even as old as I am, I love to see bubbles rising in the air.

This is one of Michael's favorite pasttimes and if we let him, he'd do it all day long.

[forestdale]

I really liked this article. I particularly liked the line "What is on the outside is merely a reflection, but inside it is the
breath of life that brings us into existence."
The article shows us how it's possible to learn about life from something as simple/complex as a bubble.