Bedugul – Tree of Life

a Storical Postcard is an art postcard that we offer you a senses of nostalgic from your old school. Where the moment you can send message to beloved one (s). Even though we are in the era of digitalization, but still, you can keep this classy way by sending the postcard by your hand-writing. Isn’t feel romantic?

Bedugul – Tree of Life is a series about the philosophy of tree which related to you as grown as human beings. a Soft Reminder for you and beloved to be connected stronger.

Behind The Story of “Tree of Life” is representing about:

1. Oneness & Connection, If you observe the Tree of Life symbol, you’ll see the way that the deep roots fan out in all directions, while at the same time, the branches reach skyward in the same pattern. This symbolizes the way that you, and all living beings, are connected to both Mother Earth and to the Universe. Our physical bodies need the Earth to nourish us, while at the same time, our souls originate from the Universe (or Source) and will return to it once our bodies perish. Likewise, through the Universe, we are not separate; we are connected to all things.
2. Family & Ancestry, Notice the way that the Tree of Life represents a large family tree. Imagine yourself as the tree’s trunk– one singular unit. If you were to map out all of your great grandparents, for dozens of generations back, your family tree would eventually look like a massive Tree of Life, representing the hundreds of hundreds of people that came together to create you. It’s profound, when you think about it!
3. Creation, Several ancient cultures also believe the Tree of Life to be the birthplace of all living beings. For instance, ancient Egyptians believed that the Tree of Life housed the Primordial goddess Lusaaset who gave birth to the other deities. Turkish mythology sees the creator God Kayra Han planting the Tree of Life and the birth goddess, Kübey Hatun, residing in it. Er Sogotoh, the first human and ancestor of all people, is believed to be the offspring of the goddess.
4. Prosperity, You recognized that trees allowed people and animals to prosper, and that without trees, human and animal life could not thrive. Thus, their Tree of Life also symbolizes all of the nourishment and prosperity that trees provide for humans, animals and for the Earth.
5. Groundedness, the significance of groundedness has to do with the tree’s seemingly infinite roots. You know, scientifically, that the deeper a tree’s roots stretch, the more resistant they are to harsh weather.
6. Cycle of Life, Of course, this life cycle also represents the physical human cycle of birth, death, and then, if you choose to believe in it, “rebirth” in the form of reincarnation or a new life in the Spirit World. The Tree of Life can represent this infinite immortality, too– think about how trees produce seeds, which create new trees, even after the original tree has died.
7. Adaptability, If you grow a tree in a shady area, you’ll notice that its leaves turn towards the sun. If an object stands in the way of a tree’s growth, the tree will grow around it. This is why no two trees are the same. Think about it: if every tree had to grow in the same, uniform shape, most trees wouldn’t survive, because trees must be adaptable in order to thrive. You, as a human, won’t thrive if you’re too rigid in your expectations of life– just like a tree.
8. Individuality, No two trees are uniform. Just like humans, each tree has experienced unique growth, difficulties, and environmental factors. Thus, the Tree of Life can also represent your beautiful uniqueness; you, your ancestry, your unique upbringing, as well as your likes, dislikes, experiences, and a whole Universe of other aspects, cannot quite compare to any other human in the world.
9. Abundance, When autumn arrives, trees don’t fear losing their leaves. They don’t hold onto the leaves in worry that they’ll never grow new ones. Governed by the loving wisdom of the Earth, trees gracefully release their leaves every fall, stripping themselves bare for the winter in complete trust that they will grow fresh leaves anew in the spring. As such, the Tree of Life can teach us that abundance is all around us, and that we don’t have to hoard our possessions out of a fear of loss.
10. Trinity, The Tree of Life can be divided into three integral parts that work together in perfect harmony to keep the tree alive – the Roots, the Trunk, and the Branches. These three aspects of the tree are often associated with various trinities that are present in our existence. Additionally, the Tree of Life can also be seen as a representation of the past, present, and future, with the roots representing the past, the trunk embodying the present, and the branches symbolizing the future.
11. As above, so below, How strong and flourishing the tree appears on the outside is solely dependent on the depth of its roots. If the roots are shallow, the tree won’t get the necessary nourishment and support it needs, leading to outward appearances that reflect the inner state. This is why changing the outside requires looking within and changing the inner state first.
12. Inner-connection, The Tree of Life serves as a powerful reminder that by breaking free from limited beliefs and reaching our true potential, we can unlock new levels of consciousness and tap into higher realms of existence. Ultimately, the Tree of Life represents the journey of self-discovery and self-realization, and the quest for greater understanding of ourselves and the world around you.
13. Wisdom/Higher Intelligence,Trees offer us so much in terms of life sustaining resources like oxygen, food and shelter to name a few. Suffice to say, life on earth would impossible without trees. But apart from these resources, trees can also offer us a wealth of knowledge. There is so much you can learn simply by looking at a tree and how it lives. In-fact, it was a tree that helped Newton discover gravity.
14. Self-Growth, The strongest trees in the world– such as the living Tree of Life in Bahrain– have weathered the most turbulent storms, and in fact, these storms made the trees stronger. Trees’ roots extend far beneath the soil, not only to search for water, but to anchor the tree firmly into the ground in case of heavy wind. This explains why the Tree of Life represents personal growth: the stronger the storm, the stronger the tree.