SYMBOLS

Symbols of Oneness

Circles and spheres are symbols for God, Eternity and Oneness. Wherever we are, if we turn around 180 degrees we are in a circle. In Britain ancient stone circles are part of our heritage and landscape. The Earth turns around the Sun and our whole solar system turns around the huge cosmic wheel of the Galaxy; it takes 200 million years to return to where we are now. From atoms to stars: orbits, circles and spheres are the cosmic wheels of creation, constantly moving through the fabric of existence. When we began to photograph orbs and luminosities we saw in the circles and spheres symbols of Oneness reflecting a wider reality view of connectedness at every level: energetically, materially and spiritually. Such images call us towards unity with Creation, towards the eternal diversity of Oneness reflecting the One that is the many.

The Triquetra

The Triquetra is one of the oldest Celtic symbols, dating back to 500 BC when it was used to symbolize the triple goddess. When you unfold the Triquetra it becomes a circle – a symbol of Oneness. The Triquetra reflects the Christian concept of the Three in One. It is also the sign for the three-fold base elements of Life: air, water, and earth- the infinite cycle of life. The Triquetra is also known as Brigid’s Knot, named after the Celtic Triple Goddess Brigid, who was one of the Tuatha Dé Danann from the Other-world of Celtic myth. Brigid eventually became synonymous with Saint Brigid of Kildare, who along with Patrick and Columba is one of Irelands patron Saints. Brigid is Keeper of the Eternal Flame and is celebrated at Imbolc. People often wear Brigid’s Knot to honor both the Goddess and the Trinity of Life, and also to affirm: Positive Energy, Harmony, and Creativity. We have chosen Brigid’s Triquetra as the insignia for our website because it reflects the Celtic Other-world and combines the symbol for Oneness expressed in the Three-fold symbol for God: Creativity, Light and Life.