The Magic Water – Let’s explore a range of therapeutic approaches to calm our spirits as we study the art of healing. Returning to the beginning is a soothing approach to lift our spirit. From our mother’s womb, we came from water. Water provides life, strength, and nourishment, allowing us to live. God knew humanity needed this to survive, so he created it on the first day. It is mentioned in the Bible to signify justice (Amos 5:24), life (Revelation 21:6), cleansing (Ezekiel 36:25), strength (Psalm 32:2), and nutrition (John 4:13-14). As a result, let’s investigate the relevance of water in this article.
The Power of Water
Water, according to scientists and the medical community, is crucial because it empowers and allows reconnection with self. Water is also said to help manage suffering, improve our spirits, manage emotions, eliminate self-limiting beliefs and is the world’s most valuable resource. The mysterious water magic allows humanity to pause and reflect, while casting off a crystal illumination bringing forth a calm and transformation. Water not only heals our souls, but it also cleanses the body from poisonous substances and cures illness by oxygenating our critical systems, eliminating destructive cells, and energizing tissues.
The Magic Water in the African American Community
Our forefathers used water to flee to freedom. Freedom that represented a new life as a method of escaping slavery, or freedom to death, which represented slaves leaping into calm waters to avoid bondage. Jubilee was chanted, such as “Wade in the Water,” that is still popular today. According to one lyricist, the song foreshadowed “coming signs of the end” as slaves hoped for a brighter future. African Americans discover clarity to confront life challenges, energy for hope, and giving oneself permission to arrive at their destiny in the flowing rivers.
Water has always played an important role in the African American community, from purifying of the souls via Baptist to offering an ablution to their ancestors during funerals. Water helped African Americans gain strength to overcome Jim Crow restrictions from “Blacks not allowed to drink from this fountain” and “Blacks are not permitted to swim in this pool”. A period in history when God gave his people power so that everyone may live freely. A promise made by God to all cultures over 2000 years ago through the covenant of a “Rainbow.” African Americans can now relax on the beaches, inhaling and exhaling the purity of its essence.
The Beauty of Water
Oh, the enchantment of water, the lovely blues reflected from the sky. While we privately shed tears of sadness and sorrow from yesterday, a tranquil, relaxing sensation washes away our problems. Remember water flows deep within our souls and that we should not disturb it. Remember rivers of yesterday are today’s oceans. Remember we can renew our spirits from the depths of our darkness, bringing us out of the twilight of time.
Water comforts our souls and boosts our spirits by allowing us to listen to its tranquility, touch its coolness, taste its sweetness, and see its beauty. Yes, water can be the beginning to an end of our troubles if we adhere to its peace.
Therefore, the soothing of the soul comes from the calmness of water. Imagine that!
Soothing Magic Water
Oh, wishing well, soothe my spirit, bring forth clarity and love.
Allow my ancestors’ whispers to penetrate my spirit from above.
Joy, peace and love, I beckon from you.
Remove my sorrows and pain, allowing my tears to flow, too.
Magic water, magical water
Assist me in getting my life in order.
Change my soul, letting the water to shine,
Guide me into my destiny as I go through time.
Restore my soul as I live in peace.
I pray to God my soul to keep.
Conclusion
As a result, we can have an epic experience in this life thanks to a free natural resource. It is available to all for the sake of survival, strength, nourishment, and cleaning. Water with gratitude, enjoy. “Waste not, want not,” there is plenty of soothing available. Thus, if you’re looking for a relaxing experience, sit quietly at the river’s edge and watch the water flow.
Read Vanessa’s book, The Chronicles of a Tin Woman