“LOVE, PEACE, & SOUL”

                             

                                                               Spiritual Writing

 

 

One of my favorite things to do on a Saturday during my childhood days was watching Soul Train.

 

And since it’s Black History Month, allow me to educate you a little. Don Cornelius was famous for hosting the show for 35 years, and these three words, Love, Peace, and Soul, he said at the end of each episode.

 

Soul Train embodied black expression through music, and the experience left you tired from dancing with a residual feeling of a job well done.

 

So now let’s move to our topic; Spiritual Writing.

 

What is spiritual writing? What does it encompass, and how does it encourage you to write from a deeper expression space?

 

Spiritual writing in this context isn’t related to a biblical purpose but a feeling of being more in your zen zone at ease with your thoughts, body, and soul, the perfect balance of outer and inner wellbeing.

 

If I may interject a personal opinion, I equate spiritual writing with prayer. When we pray, our attention is focused on the source, the reason, and the solution.

 

In much the same manner, we approach any process.

 

Still, these three elements of spiritual writing include relation, value, and purpose.

 

Spiritual writing helps authors pull from an inner resource that powers artistic expression a protective space that invokes three attributes: love, peace, and soul relative to a writing journey.

 

You may not believe it, but how you think and ultimately write has much to do with a spiritual dynamic. When we are focused on our overall perspectives, it allows creativity to flow endlessly and purposefully.

 

Our headspace is a sacred area or should be. There’s no need to look outwardly for your muse when your inner source of creativity awaits you.

 

We harness the power of spiritual writing depending on the author’s willingness to devote time and energy to their driving force.

 

Spiritual writing is a personal journey of prepared awareness, purpose, and dedication.

 

Think of it as a bulldozer preparing the ground for new construction—a level playing field with no restrictive elements, only an open avenue to discoveries.

 

When our minds are clear, it allows our creativity to become more accessible and tap into our inner resources, which hold a wealth of knowledge.

 

Essentially, we are what we write, how we write, and how we accept those two things.