These quarterly meditations celebrate the Equinoxes and Solstices'. Reconnecting us with the seasons and natural world.
SEASONAL
TRANSITIONS.
EMBRACING THE CHANGING SEASONS.
Welcome to this Seasonal Transitions series of guided meditation practices. These quarterly offerings mark the changing seasons and celebrate and embrace the Equinoxes and Solstices.
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Symbolically, these periods represent balance, equality and harmony, marking a time of rebirth, renewal and letting go of what no longer serves you. They also beautifully illustrate nature’s innate wisdom and resilience as plants and animals slow down, change colour and prepare for Autumn and Winter or begin to blossom and awaken as they return to life after the colder, darker months.
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So wherever you are, we are sending equinox and solstice blessings to you. Take a moment of stillness with these seasonal meditations. Give thanks and celebrate this time of transition. Much like the natural world, we hope you embrace this new season and find beauty in life's everchanging cycles.
SPRING EQUINOX.
As the Earth awakens from her winter slumber, join us for a seasonal pause of the Vernal Equinox.
Continuing our month-long International Women’s Day celebrations, we explore the power of gathering in sisterhood, embracing the magic of community and celebrating this season of rebirth and renewal.
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Recorded in March 2024.
AUTUMN EQUINOX.
Gather among the trees, where you can reflect and connect with the natural world.
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Take a moment of stillness in your day as we guide you into the resting arms of the forest, preparing for the new season.
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Recorded in September 2023.
WINTER SOLSTICE.
Sink into the quiet of the forest underworld and rest in the loving arms of Nature.
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A space where there is nothing to do but simply be.
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Recorded in December 2023.
THE EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES.
EXPLAINER:
While the solstices result in a change in the length of night and day, the equinoxes do not.
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The solstice (combining the Latin words “sol” for “Sun” and “sistere” meaning“To Stand Still”) is the point where the Sun appears to reach either its highest or lowest point in the sky for the year and results in the longest and shortest day of the year respectively. Thus ancient astronomers came to know the day as one where the Sun appeared to stand still.
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The word “equinox” descends from “aequus”, the Latin words for "equal" or "even," and “nox” for "night". It’s particularly apt as it’s used in astronomy to describe the point when the Earth's axis is tilted neither toward nor away from the sun, resulting in a nearly equal amount of daylight and darkness across the world.
SUPPORT OUR WORK.
Protecting and restoring our natural world is only one aspect of our mission. We seek to inspire a global movement towards (re)connecting with Nature, shifting from a consumer to a restorer mindset.
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Cultures that respect plants and animals and view the natural world as a teacher offer perspectives beyond conventional Western education. This deep connection to the Earth is inherent in all of us and vital for personal well-being, community building, and fostering a sense of environmental responsibility.
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Be a global changemaker and support us now.
