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About this quote

What does it mean?
Uses metaphors to describe a state of being where nature and mind are sacred spaces. It portrays a sense of eternal homecoming found in the present moment.
In plain terms
I find my home in nature and my own mind.
What can you take from it?
Find peace by viewing nature and mind as sacred.

Where it applies

  • meditation
  • nature therapy
  • poetry

Putting it to work

  • journaling
  • meditation
  • art

Questions to consider

  • Where do you feel most at home?
  • How can you make your mind a garden?

Another view

The metaphors are poetic but lack concrete guidance.

More from Eden Ahbez

  1. We're not earthly beings any more: we're cosmic beings.

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  2. What I mean by the Principle of Oneness is this: That we must learn to realize that there's nothing separate or apart. That everything is part of everything el…

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  3. Now Heaven and Earth are older than the temples, and older than the Scriptures, and whether we realize it or not, they hold more authority.

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