Hamsa: Difference between revisions
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'''<big>Hamsa</big>''' (''HAHM-sah'') Among the many images of God is the Hamsa, the divine bird, which lays the world in the form of an egg. The syllables ''ham-sa'' may also be heard as ''sa-ham'' or s''a-aham'', which is to say, "I am THAT", or "THAT Soul" - what each and every being is. | '''<big>Hamsa</big>''' (''HAHM-sah'') Among the many images of God is the Hamsa, the divine bird, which lays the world in the form of an egg. The syllables ''ham-sa'' may also be heard as ''sa-ham'' or s''a-aham'', which is to say, "I am THAT", or "THAT Soul" - what each and every being is. | ||
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Latest revision as of 10:38, 30 April 2024
Hamsa (HAHM-sah) Among the many images of God is the Hamsa, the divine bird, which lays the world in the form of an egg. The syllables ham-sa may also be heard as sa-ham or sa-aham, which is to say, "I am THAT", or "THAT Soul" - what each and every being is.