Universal Love Light

  Halloween is one of those nights that feels charged with mystery. Beneath the candy and costumes lies an ancient story that began long before the modern world lit up its jack o' lanterns. It all started with Samhain , a Celtic festival marking the end of the harvest and the beginning of winter. It was a sacred time when people believed the veil between the living and the spirit world grew thin. The Celts lit bonfires, wore costumes to confuse wandering souls, and left offerings of food for friendly spirits. It was a celebration of endings and beginnings, of death and renewal. When Christianity spread through Europe, the Church placed All Saints Day on November 1st. The night before became All Hallows Eve , which eventually turned into Halloween. The new holiday blended with the old Celtic traditions. Instead of honoring gods and spirits, people were encouraged to remember saints and loved ones who had passed on. What began as Samhain slowly merged with All Hallows, becoming a ...

  As we grow and become healthier, one of the most important shifts we make is learning to put up boundaries that actually protect our peace. Not just ones that sound good in theory. This kind of growth is not about being cold or distant. It is about finally recognizing our worth and deciding that we are no longer letting people have unlimited access to us just because they are used to it. Some people will call it selfish. Let them. We know the truth. Boundaries are self-respect in action. They are the line between connection and control, between mutual care and emotional freeloading. And here is the part that tends to shake people. If you overstep a boundary after it has been made clear to you, that is it. There are no second chances. Because let’s be honest. Overstepping is not always a mistake. Sometimes it is a decision. And when someone chooses to ignore what you have expressed, they are also choosing the consequences that come with it. This is not about holding grudges...

We often hear that life should fit neatly into a set of rules or boxes. Be this. Do that. Follow these steps and you’ll be “right.” But the truth is, life is beautifully messy, and it’s in that messiness we find growth and resilience. Not everyone walks the same path, and they’re not meant to. Some people stumble. Some soar. Some get lost and find their way back. And all of it is valid. Instead of judging those who live differently, face struggles, or take unexpected turns, we can choose compassion. We can look beyond appearances and ask what someone’s journey has taught them, not how well they fit a mold. When we step back and release the need to categorize others, something shifts. We begin to see the beauty in people’s differences, the strength behind their scars, and the courage it takes to keep going in a world that often misunderstands them. Life isn’t meant to be tidy. It’s a dance full of missteps and music, silence and rhythm. And every person’s dance is uniquely their own...