 |
Table of Contents
Editor's Welcome
Our pilot issue was a smash success! Some of your comments plus an
intro to this edition.
Sponsor a Page in this
Magazine!
Are you a health professional? Sponsorship of a page on this site can
help our world-wide readership learn about your products and
services.
Free Subscription!
If you like this ezine, check out our previous issue.
You can also subscribe to it for free. This means that each time it
is published, we will send you an email index of the articles,
complete with clickable links. Just send us email that says "subscribe"
and you're set!
BTW, there is NO paper version of this publication. If you don't read
it here, you'll miss it!
|
Ashoka Tree Essence
An introduction to an essence made from an Indian tree used to
relieve grief and sadness. By Rupa Shah, MD.
Rhododendron Essence
Spotlight on essences made from a plant promoting compassion and a
balanced heart. By Deborah Bier, MEd.
The Not-So-Sweet Smell of
Essences from Stinky Plants
Naturopath Gretchen Lawlor and Deborah Bier, M.Ed. describe and
compare essences made from flowers which smell very bad:
Skunk Cabbage
Sauromatum.
Plus Sauromatum case notes.
Scorpio, the Fixed Stars and
the Bach Flower Remedies
A leading expert on fixed stars makes a surprising connection between
them and flower essences. By Diana K. Rosenberg
The Challenge and Beauty of
Saturn Transits and Essences to Help
Essences to support and enhance the hard work and discipline of
Saturn transits. By Kathleen Douglas.
Essences to Help in
Finding Your Life's Direction
Finding your real work and life direction is quite a journey, and
essences can support this process. By Donna Cunningham, MSW
Pink Roses for the
Back to School Blues
The pressure and stress young people experience today around academic
achievement may be helped with flower essences. By Patricia Meyer
Hypersensitivity in Animals
What may seem like a fearful or aggressive animal may just be a
hypersensitive one. By Judy Aizuss, MS.
Cats, Essences, and Ecological Havoc in Australia<
BR>
High numbers of wild and domesticated cats in Australia are damaging
wildlife populations, some of which are endangered. Essences may
help tame the urge for domestic kitties to kill or maim. By Jenny
Bradford.
About the Cover:
Artist Lisa Ernst is a bold
colorist and contemporary realist, using the
vibrancy of acrylic paints, applied in washes, to amplify
natures colors and forms. Her subjects include landscapes,
still lifes and figures. "Flowers are my passion and the process
of painting them allows me to become truly intimate with their nuances of
color and form, to look into the heart of flowers and to capture their
essence." Truly a statement of someone who makes essences through the
painting process!
The World Wide Essence Society
does not mean to imply any recommendation of nor give certification
to any individuals or companies above. These articles are provided
purely for informational purposes. We ask consumers to make their own
determination as to quality of the services and products offered
above. This article is not meant to be advice, and the information is
not meant to replace medical or psychological treatment.
©1998 Vibration Magazine. All rights reserved.
Vibration Magazine and The World Wide Essence Society Magazine and
their respective logos are trademarks of Hometown Websmith.
Reproduction or repurposing in whole or in part
in any form or medium without express written
permission from the publisher is prohibited.
The opinions expressed by the authors are their own and not
necessarily those of
Vibration Magazine. There may be errors,
inaccuracies or omissions in information on the
site. Vibration Magazine disclaims any
responsibility or liability for errors,
inaccuracies or omissions.
previous
page top
next page
Current
Issue Back
Issues
Resources
FAQ
Contact Us
Search
Books
Submit an Article
Subscribe<
BR>
©1998 Vibration Magazine/The World Wide Essence Society
PO Box 285
Concord, MA 01742
978 369-8454
webmaster@essences.com
|