|
ELEOS BLOG (15): SACRED MOUNTAIN |
|
|
|
|
Written by Dianne Tzouras
|
|
Tuesday, 26 May 2009 |
|
Angel: Hey, Dianne, Christos Anesti and Happy Memorial Day! I am particularly thinking of our dad, Alexander Tzouras, a.k.a. Alexander the Great, and all our male relatives from “The Greatest Generation” as well as our cousin Michael who died in Vietnam at the tender age of 19… Di: Alithos Anesti, and may the memory of all veterans be eternal. Angel: Indeed! Well, you know that during May, Young Living’s therapeutic-grade essential oil blend, Sacred Mountain, is 10% off! Its name makes me think of Mount Athos as well as our Lord’s Sermon on the Mount, for starters! I love the Sermon on the Mount, especially the Beatitudes and the “Consider the lilies of the field…” portion when Jesus tells us to trust in His goodness and not give any thought for tomorrow. “Seize the day” and “Don’t worry, be happy” are both song titles that help us to keep our focus! (Laughs.) Di: Yes, yet again you relate everything to songs, my musical sister! What’s in this beautiful blend? Angel: Ah, Sacred Mountain (#3414) is a blend of essential oils from three evergreen trees (Spruce, Fir and Cedarwood) and from the flower of the tropical Ylang Ylang tree. Di: Sounds lovely and refreshingly soothing! Angel: It is! And there are still a few days left in which to take part in this special! The blend of Sacred Mountain promotes feelings of strength, grounding and protection, and evokes the feelings of sanctity found in the mountains! And I’m thinking of the woods, once again as in Rose City, Michigan, the location of our Metropolis summer camp, the first and oldest Orthodox camp in the country! Remember “Campessence?” Di: Of course, that’s your nickname for Evergreen Essence, another beautiful blend. Angel: Say, sister, many years to you and all our readers who recently celebrated their name day in honor of Saints Constantine and Helen. Di (Konstantina): Thanks, Angeliki, and here’s a very short passage to think about from the Sayings of the Desert Fathers. Amma Syncletica said, ‘There are many who live in the mountains and behave as if they were in the town, and they are wasting their time. It is possible to be a solitary in one’s mind while living in a crowd, and it is possible for one who is a solitary to live in the crowd of one’s own thoughts.’ Angel: Now that’s food for thought! Di: Another thing before we close. Young Living is offering a free Essential Seven Kit with orders of at least 195 PV until the end of May or while supplies last. That kit was in my very first order, and it’s an excellent way to become familiar with these healthful oils. Angel: Before we end today’s Eleos Blog, let’s remind our readers that the very best way to learn about the oils is through personal experience----just use them! Di: Remember, one sniff is worth a thousand words. Angel: God’s garden gifts are best when shared. Di: Amen to that, and many blessings to all! Thanks for joining us. Please comment in the box below, and ask for an essential oil sample. Di and Angel www.youngliving.org/eleos (6422) www.youngliving.org/angelbrock (287231) ELEOS: Every day our Lord’s Essential Oils Soothe the body, mind and soul.
|
|
Last Updated ( Thursday, 28 May 2009 )
|
|
|
ELEOS BLOG (11): Enjoying the Living Energy of Idaho Balsam Fir Essential Oil |
|
|
|
|
Written by Dianne Tzouras and Angel Brock
|
|
Thursday, 05 March 2009 |
|
Angel Hi, Di. Isn’t it wonderful that Young Living (YL) has just had an incredible harvest of Idaho Balsam Fir? Di Hi, Angel, that’s so true! The harvest was at the YL farm in Idaho, of course, only thirty-five miles from the Canadian border, and it was done under ideal conditions – in extremely cold and pristine soil! A Like in Michigan! The soft, evergreen fragrance makes me think of our Greek Orthodox summer camp in Rose City, Michigan. This is what led me to give our YL conifer blend Evergreen Essence the nickname of “campessence”. (Laughs) D Exactly! Our sense of smell is very profound and evokes even our earliest memories from childhood! A What do people say about Idaho Balsam Fir? D It’s been called the “jump in the bottle oil” because that’s what it might make you want to do, and “the happy oil” and the “put it wherever it hurts oil” for obvious reasons! A Where is this exhilarating oil found? D Idaho Balsam Fir is exclusive to YL and is bottled in 5ml and 15 ml sizes. It‘s also in Animal Scents Ointment (for pets and their owners), the supplement BLM (for bones, ligaments and muscles) and in the essential oil blends of Believe, En-R-Gee, Egyptian Gold, Gratitude, Sacred Mountain, and Transformation. And before I forget, it’s in the new Deep Relief Roll-On, YOUR favorite, sister! A Oh, Di, you know me SO well. I carry the roll-on in my purse at all times, and I use it if I feel a headache coming on, am stuffy or have pain from tendonitis. …Don’t you have a quote from St. Basil or another church father about balsam? D Yes, in the Prolog, Bishop Nikolai Velimirovic (1880-1956), the “Serbian Chrysostom”, states, “For Christ’s presence is like that of some life-giving, scented balsam which restores health, enriches life and gives savor to man’s soul, thoughts and words.” A Wow, the wisdom of the church fathers includes knowing the benefits of God’s incredible trees! D Our “green” Patriarch, Bartholomew continues to remind us to be stewards of the earth. A And as we can see, using the earth’s treasures wisely is good for us and for the earth. In concert with this, whenever YL chops down a tree, it plants another in its place, as part of its dedicated reforestation program. D When we breathe in the essence of forest trees captured within essential oils, we breathe better like we do in the forest itself. The trees produce oxygen, and their aromatic oils carry oxygen swiftly to all our cells. A How does Idaho Balsam Fir work, Di? D You can hear Gary Young speak about Idaho Balsam Fir’s global effects by going to the YL site, www.youngliving.com, under opportunity (conference calls). He explains that Idaho Balsam Fir (Abies balsamea) is anti-inflammatory, anti-tumoral, anti-bacterial, anti-viral, anti-coagulant, anti-depressant, and anti-stress. A It’s calming and uplifting. D Yes, this oil relieves stress by lowering cortisol levels. In fact, its universal benefits are much like those of lavender, the “Swiss Army Knife” of oils. But that’s enough technical stuff. To my mind, the best part is its “sparkly” aroma that inspires me to think of Christmas! A I agree and just love it. To encourage us to try this awesome oil, YL has a special promotion this month and next; anyone earning 165 PV in one order will get a free 5 ml bottle of the lovely Idaho Balsam Fir AND a 10 ml Deep Relief Roll-On! D Generous! And these unique products come from Young Living farms -- nowhere else! A We’re so blessed to have these oils and to be able to share them through our blog! D To explain just a bit more, the PV (product value) listed in the catalog and online is roughly based on the product’s wholesale dollar value. A Thus the PV total of your order is what gives you the free products. To obtain Idaho Balsam Fir or anything else from our extensive virtual online health and wellness store, visit us at www.youngliving.org/eleos (6422) or www.youngliving.org/angelbrock (287231). D Since we’d love to hear about and answer your questions, we invite and encourage you, our readers, to respond to our blog in the comment box below! A Until next time, blessings! D Amen!
|
|
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 31 March 2009 )
|
|
|
ELEOS BLOG (10): Using Essential Oils Straight from the Bottle |
|
|
|
|
Written by Dianne Tzouras
|
|
Monday, 16 February 2009 |
|
Angel Hi Di, this is so awesome to get together for our blog. Several people have emailed to ask us how to use Clarity and all our other Young Living therapeutic grade essential oils. We need some clarity on this issue (laugh). To start, the easiest way is to inhale them.
Di Right, sister, just open the bottle, take a deep breath, and take in the aroma of the oil.
|
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 24 April 2009 )
|
|
|
Di’s 8th Blog: Eleos, Emancipation from Local Emergency Outpatient Services |
|
|
|
|
Written by Dianne Tzouras
|
|
Thursday, 19 June 2008 |
|
Written by Dianne Tzouras June 19, 2008 Welcome to my blog.
Semper paratus. Always be prepared.
After liturgy and fellowship on the last Sunday in March, I stopped at a red light in the left lane and then, when the light turned green, I crashed into the car in front of me.
|
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 17 October 2008 )
|
|
|
Di's 6th Blog: Eleos, Economical Living Through Essential Oils |
|
|
|
|
Written by Dianne Tzouras
|
|
Wednesday, 13 February 2008 |
|
This week I'm starting an 8-week telephone course with Susan Sly called Marketing Bootcamp. Now I never took a business class, unless you count Economics as a senior in high school 46 years ago. Economics comes from the Greek for taking care of your own house. The Church uses economia (economy) in efficiently and fairly solving problems.
|
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 17 October 2008 )
|
|
|
While We Were Just Having Fun - Music as Therapy |
|
|
|
|
Written by Maryjean Zarick
|
|
Thursday, 03 January 2008 |
|
My Bachelor’s degree is in music, but not just music. Technically I hold a degree in Music Therapy. I am an RMT, BC - Registered Music Therapist, Board Certified.
As part of the process of earning my Board Certification, I served a 6 month internship at a major state mental hospital in Napa California. I later worked for the State of California in two of their other residential facilities.
|
|
Last Updated ( Friday, 24 October 2008 )
|
|
|