HELLO SARAH

This forum topic turned to be a nice philoxenous place to be. I am very glad that our friends are here to feel the good nes of mother eart and happiness of the freedom Mother earth can give.


Georgios

HELLO SARAH

This forum topic turned to be a nice philoxenous place to be. I am very glad that our friends are here to feel the good nes of mother eart and happiness of the freedom Mother earth can give.


Georgios

Hi Sarah,


I think it is not a rainbow but the Northern Lights. It's an amazing phenomenon too.

Yes, in front of the big fairy it's a frog but it seems like a bush or something!

I always like images of nature combined with these creatures we call fairies. May be they exist and we cannot see them.


Love,

Dimitra

Bonsoir Georgios & bienvenue,

Philoxenia & bienvenue have the same meaning, I believe.

Thank you for coming back.

You are right.  There is much goodness in Mother Earth and the freedom she gives is wonderful.

We owe her much and should return her 'kindness' by being caring, loving and creative ourselves, and not by carelessness, hatred and destruction in whatever degree they may be dealt.

We should do this in our daily life in whatever we are doing.

After all she is the very essence of our being.

Gosh that sounds a bit heavy doesn't it!

Here's a piccie of Nature's beauty to lighten it up a bit:



Let's all look after our planet.



Angel Cuddles & blessings,

Sarah

Dimitra,

Yes, I believe you are right.

I went off to Wikipedia and checked up on the colouring of the Northern Lights:

Auroras (or aurorae) [sing: aurora] are natural colored light displays, which are usually observed in the night sky, particularly in the polar zone. Some scientists therefore call them "polar auroras" (or "aurorae polaris").

In northern latitudes, it is known as the aurora borealis, named after the Roman goddess of the dawn, Aurora, and the Greek name for north wind, Boreas. It often appears as a greenish glow (or sometimes a faint red), as if the sun were rising from an unusual direction. The aurora borealis is also called the northern lights, as it is only visible in the North sky from the Northern Hemisphere. The aurora borealis most often occurs from September to October and from March to April.

Its southern counterpart, aurora australis, has similar properties. Australis is the Latin word for "of the South".

I agree with you about the fairyfolk.  They are delightful and seem to be an integral part of nature.  I think they exist in various forms.

Angel cuddles,

Sarah

Imaginery Northern Lights

Must be a wonderful experience seeing the real thing.