Three Moon pentagram of a tree of life necklace with string

Tree of life e. The weather tree – all-embracing cohesion. A mysterious and magical tree that has been well known through many cultures going back to ancient times. Different races and religions call it by different names, each with its own tree in its own mythology. They all have a similar meaning as a source of life. It has all the characteristics and meanings of a tree. All parts of the tree are represented symbolically: the root deep in the earth, the trunk creating the base, the branches reaching out, the leaves gathering strength and the fruit giving fruit. The Tree of Life represents all aspects of humanity and the universe. Trees represent the values people aspire to: beauty, nobility, strength and resilience. Humans are fragments of an air tree. The tree of the air must obey the yoke of time and mortality, but shelters men and gods with its protective canopy. Although trees cannot move, their strength, their elongation, their participation in the changing seasons, their longevity and, finally, their death by disease, fire or the axe of the axe-maker make them a powerful metaphor for human life. The tree of life represents all 4 elements, earth, air, fire, water. All of these are connected by the life-giving power of the tree of life. The tree of life in many different religions and spiritual traditions is a powerful symbol that has existed for centuries in various world traditions. The Tree of Life in ancient Iran is associated with life, healing and eternity. It appears as the protector of plants, the goddess of trees and immortality. The Tree of Life in Buddhism – According to Buddhist tradition, the Bodhi tree, or Bo tree(Ficus religiosa ), is the tree under which Prince Siddhartha sat when he became enlightened around 2,500 years ago in Bodh Gaya, India, and thus became the Buddha (Awakened). The Tree of Life in China – The Tree of Life is often engraved with a phoenix and a dragon, with the dragon representing immortality. The Tree of Life in China – The Tree of Life is often engraved with a phoenix and a dragon, with the dragon representing immortality. The history of the Tao speaks of a tree that grows the fruit of immortality every 3,000 years, and anyone who eats the fruit gains immortality. The Tree of Life in Europe – The famous 18th century writer and alchemist Antoine-Joseph Pernety associated the Tree of Life with the Elixir and the Philosopher’s Stone.l The Tree of Life in German paganism and Norwegian mythology – In German paganism, trees play an important role, appearing in various aspects in surviving texts and even in the names of gods. In Norwegian religion, the Tree of Life appears as Ygdrasil, a world tree that reaches into the 9th world, holding the three magical life-plates – the source of wisdom and knowledge, the past and the cosmos, the universe. The Tree of Life in Islam also plays an important role. Under this tree Mary – according to Allah – gave birth to Jesus. Of the olive tree it is written, “He revealed a pure river of living water, pure as crystal, which begins at the throne of God.”. In the middle of the road and on the other side of the river grows the tree of life, which bears 12 baskets of fruit every month. And the leaves of this tree heal people.” Central American Tree of Life – In Mayan culture, the central tree of the world is the ceiba tree. It represents the axis mundi, the stable centre of the world. *Jewish Tree of Life* – This is sampled in the book of Genesis. The most famous tree in the Garden of Eden is known as the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, from which Adam and Eve ate the fruit and were therefore thrown out of Paradise. In Judaism, it is considered to be both the tree of life and the tree of the soul. This tree produces souls and therefore life itself. Tree of Life for Native Americans – The Tree of Life motif is much shaped in their traditions, expressed as the Ojibway connection. The Tree of Life represents all living things on this planet and in the universe. It is the rhythm of life, day after day, year after year, life after life. Native Americans have a high regard for all living things and are masters at balancing their needs with what nature produces. see more here