Guided meditation with Alison Wem taking you to an ancient ash grove to give and receive healing.
White Cloud is a spirit guide who comes as a Native American Indian. Can you see White Cloud’s face in the ash tree?
Guided meditation with Alison Wem taking you to an ancient ash grove to give and receive healing.
White Cloud is a spirit guide who comes as a Native American Indian. Can you see White Cloud’s face in the ash tree?
As we move through life, there comes a point when we start thinking beyond the present moment. For many men, especially as they reach their 40s, 50s, and 60s, the question of legacy becomes more than just a fleeting thought; it becomes a deep and meaningful reflection. What will you leave behind when you’re gone? What kind of impact will you have on the lives of others?
Often, legacy is associated with financial success, career achievements, or leaving an inheritance. While these things have their place, true legacy goes much deeper. It is not just about what you accumulate but about the spiritual and personal imprint you leave on the world.
Your spiritual legacy is the essence of who you are, how you treat others, and the wisdom you pass on. It’s found in the kindness you show, the values you uphold, and the energy you bring into the world. This kind of legacy doesn’t fade. It lives on in the people you’ve touched, the lessons you’ve shared, and the love you’ve given.
Consider the mentors, elders, or spiritual guides who have shaped your life. Their words, actions, and presence likely left a lasting impression, not because of material wealth but because of the wisdom, support, or guidance they offered. Now, ask yourself:
How can you do the same for others?
At the end of life, it won’t be the material things that define your legacy. It will be the memories, lessons, and love you leave behind. Your spiritual imprint is something that continues long after you’re gone.
So, what will you choose to leave behind?
Journaling has long been celebrated as a powerful personal insight and growth tool. For those on a spiritual journey, it can become a sacred practice that nurtures the soul, offering clarity, intention, and connection. Whether you’re new to journaling or have filled countless notebooks, this practice can guide you toward deeper self-awareness and spiritual expansion.
Life can be overwhelming, and emotions often swirl within us. Journaling provides a safe, private space to process those emotions. Putting pen to paper allows you to untangle feelings, identify patterns, and find a sense of peace. The act of writing can be cathartic, transforming confusion or pain into understanding and acceptance. I also find it gets the emotions out of your body and gives you some peace.
Journaling is also a wonderful way to set intentions for your spiritual growth. By recording your intentions and aspirations, you create a tangible connection to your dreams. Write about the person you wish to become or the energy you want to invite into your life. Reflecting on these intentions regularly helps align your thoughts and actions with your higher purpose.
Journaling can be a bridge to your inner self. Writing freely, without judgment, opens the door to profound insights and a stronger connection with your soul. Many people find that their journal becomes a sacred dialogue between their conscious mind and higher self. This dialogue can guide you through challenges, inspire creative solutions, and reveal truths you may not have uncovered otherwise.
If you’re unsure where to begin, try these simple prompts:
You don’t need fancy tools; a simple notebook and pen are enough. However, it is a treat to myself to have a beautiful notebook or one with a colourful cover to write in.
Choose a time of day when you feel most reflective, morning or evening often work well, and make it a ritual. Light a candle, brew a cup of tea, or play soft music to create a calming atmosphere.
Over time, journaling becomes a gift you give yourself: a practice that fosters emotional well-being, spiritual alignment, and personal growth. Embrace it with an open heart, and you’ll find that the pages of your journal become a mirror reflecting your soul’s journey.
In a fast-paced world, physical fitness is often seen as a way to stay healthy and look good. But what if exercise could do more than that? What if it could also strengthen your spirit and deepen your sense of purpose? When approached with discipline, physical fitness offers incredible spiritual and mental benefits that go far beyond.
Consistency in physical fitness is a form of discipline, and discipline has a profound spiritual impact. By showing up for yourself, whether lifting weights, running, or practicing yoga, you cultivate self-respect and resilience.
Discipline teaches you to embrace discomfort for the sake of growth, a principle that mirrors spiritual practices like meditation or fasting. Over time, sticking to your fitness routine strengthens not just your body but also your willpower and ability to navigate challenges in other areas of life.
Have you ever felt completely in the zone during a run or weightlifting session? That flow state – where time seems to disappear – is a meditative experience. Physical activity helps quiet the mental chatter, grounding you in the present moment.
Running, cycling, or even walking outdoors can become a spiritual practice when done mindfully. Focus on your breath, the rhythm of your steps, or the sensations in your body. In these moments, exercise transforms into a moving meditation, connecting your mind, body, and spirit.
Physical fitness bridges the gap between the physical and the spiritual. When your body feels strong and energised, your mind is clearer, and you’re better equipped to connect with your spiritual self. Exercise boosts endorphins, reduces stress, and creates a sense of inner calm that can enhance prayer, meditation, or introspection.
A healthy body also serves as a vessel for spiritual growth. Focusing on higher aspirations is easier when you’re not weighed down by fatigue or poor health.
By combining physical fitness with mindfulness and discipline, you’ll discover a deeper connection to your spirit, proving that strength isn’t just physical – it’s spiritual, too.
Try any form of exercise you enjoy and see the lift it gives you