Do you take time to appreciate and enjoy the sweetness of life, as well as approach projects with commitment and dedication? If so, the Bee might be one of your power animals, especially if you work cooperatively with others, using tact and diplomacy. Bee medicine often means that you are yearning for change, and taking the steps to achieve it. Bees often serve as wise guardians and spiritual allies representing innovation, creativity, wisdom, community and love. In ancient mythology, across several cultures, the honeybee was looked upon as a sacred insect, bridging the underworld with the natural world. It is a universal symbol of purity, virtue, social ability, wisdom, diligence and creativity. The bumblebee’s rhythm is that of your own heartbeat, a sign to listen to your true higher self. If your energy is scattered or you're feeling overwhelmed, Bee medicine can help you regain focus and clarity. The Bee may be up here as an animal spirit guide, when it is time to discover all the sweetness that life has to offer. This creature helps remind us of living mindfully in the present moment. Take time to enjoy life. These wings are incredibly strong, and enable them to fly up to 15 miles an hour and six miles. The buzzing of the bees' wings is actually the rapid flapping of their wings. Bees are a great reminder that even the smallest creatures can have a big impact. They symbolize New Beginnings, hard work, focusing on your goals, wisdom and enjoying the sweetness that life has to offer. These were respected by the ancient Greeks and appear frequently in Greek mythology. The philosopher Plato was said to have swarms of bees frequent his cradle as a baby. Many older works of art have bees hidden in their pictures, landscapes, or even portraits. Ancient Greek poet Pindar is said to have been nourished by the honey and bees instead of by milk. Greek rituals included consecrating bees to the moon. Ephesian Artemis was a many breasted Greek goddess connected with a ritual using bees honey as the divine food. The Greek philosopher Pythagoras believed the souls of the wise ones passed into the bodies of the bees. Romans believed Jupiter, similar to the Greek god of Zeus, was nourished by bees in infancy. Ancient Celts and Saxons believed the bees were winged messengers between the worlds Egyptians believed the bee represented the soul, called the KA. In European folklore, only two members of the animal kingdom could access heaven, bees and eagles. In Egyptian mythology, when the god Re cried, his tears turned into bees, reaching the earth to deliver his messages to mankind. You might also find it interesting that there are many mentions of bees and of honey in the Bible. Bee references are generally about swarms of bees as signs of great wisdom and honey as a sign of a precious gift. Here are some examples to consider though there are many more. Judges 14:7-9, Deuteronomy 14:4, Psalm 11:8 & 12, Isaiah 7:18, Psalm 19:10, Genesis 43:11 Exodus 38:3, 17:13,, 51:6 31:3,33:3 There are many examples of Exodus because it is talking about the promised land flowing with milk and honey. It's again mentioned in Deuteronomy 31:20 in the land that floweth with milk and honey, Leviticus 211 and 2024 numbers 1320 714-816-1316 14 Deuteronomy 11: 42,69:20-61 &5-20:73 and 32:13 Isaiah 7:15 and 7:20 Joshua five six, Judges 14 & 8:14 and 14:18 First Samuel pretty much all of 14, Jeremiah 11, 53.22,40:18 Proverbs five 31:6, 20: 42:25,16: 27, Song of Solomon 4:11 Five one first Kings 14 Three, Second Kings 18:32, Job 20:17 Second Chronicles 31:5, Revelations 10: 9,1 Matthew 3:4 , Mark 1:6, Luke 24:42 ,Ezekiel  3:16, 13:16, 19:20,15:27 and 17…, although the list is long as it is not inclusive, so I'm sure if you go on a hunt you'll find other positive references to the bee as a powerful symbol of wisdom and to honey as the gift of a good life. So call it in… calling the bee for purity, devotion, cooperation, clarity and wisdom. Calling the Bee.” Call IT in With Dar!”

Transcribed by https://otter.ai