Words of Power: Incomprehensibly, Inexorably ...

Sunday, May 22, 2011

Incomprehensibly, Inexorably ...

Joan Miro - The Nightingales Song at Midnight and Morning Rain (1940)

Every new moon, the gong in the temple of life is struck; every full moon, its reverberations reach fullness and dissolve into silence.

Every sunrise, the circle of life is drawn again; every midnight, the circle is completed, and then the cycle begins anew.

Within these parameters of sound, light, time and space, our being evolves (both individually and collectively) into a greater love.

Incomprehensibly, inexorably ...

-- Richard Power

Richard Power's seventh book, Between Shadow and Night: The Singularity in Anticipation of Itself, is now available. Here are links to purchase it from Amazon.com, or from CreateSpace.

About Richard Power

Richard Power is a writer, speaker and yoga teacher. He offers workshops, classes and private instruction in yoga and meditation. He is the author of 14 books, most important are Wyrds of Power: New Languagee for A New Reality (2017), I, the Dragon: Chronicles of An Epic Life Among the Humans (2018), and Secret Engine of the World: Further Notes on Primal Reality, Gaian Politics & the Arc of Human Evolution (2021). For more information on all of Power's other books, visit his author's page on Amazon.com.

For much of his life, Power worked in the fields of security and intelligence. He delivered briefings and led training in forty countries, and was an adviser to governments and corporations. His views have been featured in interviews on CNN, PBS, NPR and the BBC, and quoted in mainstream news media, including Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, New York Times, Washington Post, Reuters and Associated Press.

This blog explores new language for the truths of the ancient future, and reflects insights into Vajrayana Buddha Dharma, Kashmir Shiva-Sakti philosophy, Hatha and Tantra Yoga, the Shamanic path, and other aspects of the world's collective mystical heritage. It also offers commentary on art, music, literature, human rights, sustainability, independent journalism, economic justice and the Climate Crisis.