Skip to main content

Close your eyes, feel the moment, stay there.

Image
By

There’s a distant ache, a whisper of something just beyond reach—a longing for the unseen, a familiar yet ungraspable presence. The soul stirs, restless, as though caught in a web of yearning and quiet hope, searching for what it cannot name. Rumi’s words echo gently:

"Close your eyes. Fall in love. Stay there."

And so, I close my eyes, trusting that this ache, this distant ripple, isn’t emptiness but a bridge. It leads me inward, where contentment exists without boundaries, beyond the need for form or reason. Here, within this sacred quiet, my heart opens to the fullness of things I cannot see but deeply feel—an eternal radiating quiet, a steadfast peace, a silent connection to the unseen.

Perhaps the longing is a call to soften, to surrender to the beauty in not knowing. In closing my eyes, I am reminded that some journeys are not about seeking outward but unfolding within. And in this inner space, love holds me still, whispers, and asks only one thing:

"Stay here."

So I breathe, lean into the ache, and allow myself to dwell in this moment. Here, in this space, my soul finds its way back to itself, whole and boundless, embraced by the love that was always waiting just beneath the surface.

Distant ache, a bit of a longing for the unseen … Unsettled heart and a bridled soul … I remember you. 

When everything around feels dark, remember: sometimes it’s not the world that needs illuminating—it’s you who carries the light. Close your eyes, take a breath, and look again. Beneath the weight of shadows, beneath doubt and uncertainty, a quiet glow waits, ready to guide you.

Often, in the darkest moments, we realize our own light. It’s the inner spark that pushes through, the quiet resilience that defies the night. So, if everything looks dark, perhaps it’s not a sign of despair, but a reminder to look inward. You may find that you are the very light you’ve been searching for. And when you see it, let it shine. Be the warmth in the cold, the glimmer in the fog, and the fire in the depths. After all, sometimes it’s through our own radiance that the world becomes brighter.

October Memoirs #1

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Intentionality.

By
For starters, happy new year. I have been mulling on doing a piece on intentionality for a while and, for sure, I have mentioned a bit of it to those that I have struck deeper notes of life with.  Well, in brief, intentionality is a philosophical concept that refers to the capacity of the mind to be directed toward an object, idea, or state of affairs. It is a fundamental aspect of consciousness, enabling individuals to have thoughts about something, engage in purposeful actions, and maintain focus on specific goals or outcomes. Originating from the work of philosopher Franz Brentano in the 19th century, intentionality distinguishes mental phenomena from physical phenomena by highlighting the inherent directedness or "aboutness" of mental states. In everyday life, intentionality manifests in our ability to plan, deliberate, and navigate complex social interactions, as it involves both conscious and unconscious mental processes that guide behaviours and decision-making. In tha...
1 comment
Read more

Learning the ropes.

By
A reset is something that hits you when you least expect it. Just like sickness, it knocks at your door at odd hours, bringing with it a period of great adjustments and shifts.  A bit of a background story, a couple of weeks ago, I was reading an anecdote by Norman Vincent Peale (the father of positive thinking) where the author posits that one should change their thoughts if they wish to change the world.  This got me thinking; all those instances where I have seen people on the streets or in restaurants in seemingly boisterous conversations and showing broad smiles unassumingly made me think that they might be living life happier than mine. I assumed that they were happier than me or even smarter than me. Instances are rife where we sit in our little apartments imagining what it would be like to be someone else.  That feeling that we often behold that everyone around you seems to be doing better than you, or the one where we feel that piles upon piles of decks are stack...
3 comments
Read more

Fears and Wars

By
He has his own fears, often he beholds his own wars, some days with a raised face and at times with a downcast smug.  Hate and love are two perfect sides of a coin, there is no in-between. He often tries not to judge people that he rans into amidst the craziness of life. Some new, some acquaintances and many that he has known over long conversations. His type of conversations covers short spurts of strenuous "hellos" and "heys". The amount of fake charades on people's faces and actions always makes his heart cringe; not with fear but with a lot of pain. It takes a certain amount of opening up to get to let people into his life, especially when one is reserved. And when he does, his life resides there; a center of unhinged openness . He hates changes and often a great deal is characterized with a Traditionalist view. He likes to see things organized in a certain way; less drama. Untidy workplaces irritates the comfort in him, and interrupted schedule screws up ...
Post a Comment
Read more