It’s more important than ever to realize that we are all connected and One in Spirit.

I had an awesome experience at the farmer’s market, where I used to have a booth offering energy healing, chakra balancing and selling my art.

A Rastafarian came to my booth and said he loved my paintings, and the name of my business. He smiled and mentioned he could see my bright light shine. He knew, how much it was needed to spread love and healing at the market.  We talked for a little bit about Oneness, and I could feel that he really got “it”! In these challenging times, it’s so important to focus on how we are connected. I was intrigued by his energy, but I couldn’t see his eyes, so I asked him kindly to please remove his sunglasses, which he did.

He was hesitant first, he said he guarded himself usually, and that the light was too bright for him, and then I saw tears in his beautiful eyes. He had the most beautiful eyes I have seen in a very long time. It was a very humbling experience. Seeing the eyes of a Divine Being, as we are all One.

When I got home, I wanted to know more about Rastafari and I and found this information:

Rastafari are monotheists, worshiping a singular God whom they call Jah. Jah is the term in the King James Bible, Psalms 68:4. Rastas view Jah in the form of the Holy Trinity – Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit. Rastas say that Jah in the form of the Holy Spirit (incarnate) lives within the human. For this reason, they often refer to themselves as “I and I”. “I and I” is used instead of “We” to emphasize the equality between all people, in the belief that the Holy Spirit within all people makes them essentially one and the same.

The Rastafari Trinity
Rastafari doctrines concerning the Trinity include stressing the significance of the name “Haile Selassie,” meaning power of the Trinity, might of the Trinity, powerful trinity in Ge’ez or also Haile Selassie I (qedamawi Haile Selassie) meaning the (first power of the Trinity) name given to Ras Tafari upon his baptism and later assumed as part of his regnal name at his November 2, 1930 coronation by the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo church, then known as just the Ethiopian Tewahedo Church.

I am truly amazed; there are uses of the concept of “Trinity” everywhere… they might have different names and perceptions for it, but it lives within us, around us, as we are all One!

“Let your light shine through in all that you do!”

Claudia Stevens
Trinity Energy Progression Facilitator/Practitioner