Welcome to PAO's Live Galactic Activation Webinar for October

Finally, we at PAO sense that humanity is teetering on the brink of a major shift.

Slowly, after so many months of being surrounded by uncertainty, people are seeing positive change. Preparing, like flowers, to burst forth and shine our blinding light and goodness into this world and bring it back to what it was always meant to be.

Now, more than ever, we need the clarity of PAO’s favorite truth-seeker Jared Rand, whose gift is to dig down into the dirt and grasp the nugget, revealing its underlying radiant reality. And of course, Jared will share the very latest news about the Celestial Chambers, as well as providing his unique Galactic perspective on the global crisis now engulfing humanity.

Please join Colleen and Miles for this spellbinding Live Webinar!

Subjects to be discussed:

• Jared Updates Us On His Mission's Current Focus
• Information Wars: Deciphering Truth from Lies
• Coping with Increased Restrictions On Humanity
• • Uplifting Us Energetically by Raising Our Frequencies
• Celestial Chambers: A Progress Report
• Looking at Current Global Chaos from a Galactic Perspective

After the Webinar we will answer your questions live. Within 48 hours after the live Webinar we will send you a link to a video recording.

Please note new time:

Sunday, October 24, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. PDT

Please note: If you are unable to attend on Sunday, October 24, you can still register. Within 48 hours, we will send you a link to the Webinar posted (privately) on YouTube. (After posting, the Webinar will be available for 1 week.)

Seats are Limited...Register Now!

To make payment and register: Click Here

Cost: $20.00 U.S.

Elites and the 8th Sphere

by Gigi Young

The symbolism of a Sunflower: What Does This Flower Represent?

Source: Spiritual Unite

The sunflower is a symbol of sunshine, cheerfulness, and warmth. It also represents hope and abundance.

The bright yellow color of the flower also symbolizes joy, happiness, loyalty, and strength.

Sunflowers are often given as a gift to people who need cheering up or to someone who needs some love in their life!

Sunflowers can also stand for thankfulness and appreciation.

The sunflower is a symbol of life, happiness, light, and love!

What is the Meaning of a Sunflower?

Sunflowers can also symbolize thankfulness or light due to the fact that they are the first flowers that bloom in Springtime.

Sunflowers have been around since prehistoric times, but their meaning has changed over time.

In medieval times, the sunflower was used as a symbol of heat and warmth because it is one of the first plants to bloom in the Spring.

Sunflowers are also seen as symbols of gratitude or appreciation because they represent life, happiness, light, and love!

This bright yellow flower has been used many times to represent the sun, including during World War II when a Sunflower became the symbol of Japan.

The symbolism behind this flower is hope for warmth and strength!

Helianthus Annuus, the name for the common sunflower is from the flower family Asteraceae. The name Helianthus originates from the Greek word for sun, “helios.”

Helios And Clytie

Apparently, one of the reasons why sunflowers always face the sun is explained in the Greek myth of Helios and Clytie. Helios was the Sun God. He was very handsome and admired by many maidens, especially Clytie.

However, Helios was not interested in Clytie instead he was in love with Leucothoe, a beautiful mortal.

Clytie was jealous and told Leucothoe’s father what was going on between the sun god and his daughter, the father was angry with Leucothoe and killed her in a rage.

After discovering the deception, Helios became overwhelmed with anger, and in a fit of rage, he turned Clytie into a sunflower. It has been said that Clytie simply can’t help but stare at her old flame.

Sun and Anthos

Helios translates to Sun and Anthos means flower. Helios was the Greek sun God and Anthos was a name given to boys.

In ancient times, this flower was closely associated with feminine deities and goddesses of fertility.

The Sunflower has a religious meaning as well: to represent longing or desire for something long-awaited.

If there ever was a flower that should have its name associated with the sun, then it should be this one.

Not only does the sunflower changes its direction towards the sun, but it also adores the sun for its warmth and energy.

The Sunflower is a symbol of hope, promise, and faith in nature. This flower signifies that there is always life after death because it continues to bloom despite all odds stacked against it.

The roots go deep into Mother Earth to strengthen themselves while they await another day.

The Sunflower Is a Symbol of Happiness

In Chinese culture, sunflowers were known to bring good luck and happiness. They believe the sunflower is a symbol of happiness. They were given to someone who has graduated or to someone with a new business.

Sunflower Symbolism And Spiritual Meaning

The sunflower symbolism and spiritual meaning range from being a symbol of the sun to love.

The most popular interpretation is that it represents the sun because of its yellow petals and round shape, which resembles the sun in some respects.

Sunflowers are also symbolic for those who have lost someone they loved dearly or were very close with.

The sunflower also represents love and the different shades of yellow that are seen in them represent how love comes in many forms.

The sunflower has other meanings in different cultures closely relating to love.

Native Americans

In some cultures, such as the Native American culture, it is a symbol of purity and beauty because they are so bright and colorful.

Apart from that, the Native Americans used the flower for medicinal use. They would cultivate it and use the juice from the stems for treating wounds.

They also used sunflower oil to treat kidney and chest pains.

However, sunflowers are not used medicinally anymore, but only for agricultural purposes. There are two types of sunflowers, but we only use the oil seed type with black seeds.

To make oil we use the black ones, it is the same sunflower oil we buy from supermarkets.

Not only is the sunflower oil used in cooking, which has the benefit of lower cholesterol but they are also used in beauty products.

Spiritually the Native Americans held the sunflower in high regard. Because the flower was a source of healing and consumption, they celebrated it with spiritual ceremonies like sundance.

Another benefit of the sunflower was that it was tolerant to heat and drought, so they were easy plants to grow.

The Incas

The Incas viewed sunflowers as a powerful symbol of the sun god. Along with other flowers, the priestesses would wear them and take them into temples.

The women often carried around a bouquet of flowers when out on errands or traveling to ceremonies and weddings.

The sunflower is a special flower to the Inca people of Peru. According to Inca lore, this type of plant is held in such high esteem.

Later the Spaniards found gold items portraying the sunflower in murals and temples.

Different Sunflower Colors

Sunflower comes in a variety of shades, and sizes. I love sunflowers because they are uplifting and are very spiritual in nature. There are many colors other than just yellow, for example, red, purple, pink, and orange to name a few.

Listed below are the different shades of sunflower and their symbolism.

To continue with the colors..click here.