The primary goal of the traditional Tibetan prayer wheel practice is to relieve the miseries of all
beings. Merit, peace, and kindness are radiated through the blessings of the mantras inside the
prayer wheel and by the intention and concentration of the spiritual practitioner.
May the harsh winter give birth to a fertile spring and a calmer earth, may your sun shine on the struggles and acts of solidarity that are preparing the world of tomorrow.
A Department of Transportation truck dropped a pipe off of the vehicle and I was unable to avoid it. My front tire blew, the rim needs to be replaced, and my back tire is unsalvagable. Please pray that the autoshop can find a replacement for it, that I'll have my car back soon, and that I'll be able to find rides to make my finals if those two don't work out.
Hail to the keepers of the Autumn, ones of the great harvest who bless the fields.
Hail to Maponos, youthful lord with harp in hand, strumming as the night and day are equal, your music flowing through the fields, letting things flourish, and nourish us, and for them to die and be reborn.
Hail to Apollo, beautiful one, ever-shining, who's light allows for the crops to grow and for us to stride in happiness, and understand the cycles of the world.
Hail to Freyr, king of the Elves, the spirits of nature, as the green begins to turn to red and gold, we know the time of harvest is upon us.
Hail to Thor, lover of Sif, as the dark half of the year is upon us. Keepers of fertility and nourishers of the grain, we take joy in the harvest!
Hail to Demeter, Ceres, as she begins her journey to search for her beloved daughter, turning the wheel of the year from light to dark!
Hail to Druantia, who's foliage hair shifts from green, to yellow, to red, as the leaves change in nature. Queen of Dryads and Druids, you are at your primal peak, o lady of the animals.
Hail to Abnoba-Dianae, lady of the hunt who oversees the hunting season as it falls upon us, and blesses us with the meat upon our table.