Circle Double CHAKRA Tree of LIFE Decor

Circle Double CHAKRA Tree of LIFE Decor

Approximately 14 inches long!

This is a perfect addition that will give your space an energy clearing and boost.

The tree of life has a significant Biblical meaning.

The Tree of Life is a powerful and ancient symbol that transcends cultures, religions, and mythologies. Let’s explore its rich meanings:

1. Oneness and Connection:
   • The Tree of Life symbolizes the interconnectedness of all living beings. Its deep roots spread in all directions, anchoring it to Mother Earth, while its branches reach skyward, connecting to the Universe. We, too, are part of this intricate web—our physical bodies nourished by the Earth, and our souls originating from the cosmic Source.  Through the Universe, we are not separate, we are connected to all things.
2. Family and Ancestry:
   • Imagine the Tree of Life as a vast family tree. You, as the trunk, represent the culmination of generations. Trace back your lineage, and you’ll find a massive Tree of Life—a testament to the hundreds of ancestors who contributed to your existence.
3. Creation and Axis Mundi:
   • Across ancient civilizations, the Tree of Life symbolized creation. In Celtic, Norse, Mesopotamian, and Mayan mythologies, it stood as the Axis Mundi—the center of the universe connecting realms of existence. Even in Christianity, the Book of Genesis mentions the Tree of Life as the one in the Garden of Eden.  Remarkably, a 400-year-old tree in Bahrain is believed to stand at the original Garden of Eden location.
4. Life Cycle and Environment:
   • The Tree of Life metaphorically mirrors the life cycle of actual trees. Just as trees interact with their environment, our growth and survival are intertwined with our surroundings. The fractal nature of a tree’s growth parallels our own human lifecycle.

In essence, the Tree of Life represents the source of life, the cycle of life and death, and our interconnectedness with the cosmos. Whether as a spiritual symbol or a biological concept, it invites us to contemplate our place in the vast web of existence.