Healing Jewelry & Mala Meditation Beads (108 beads on a strand) Natural Silkwood

Silkwood connects one to the earth and ancient wisdom In the early years of mankind, trees were regarded as special beings, no doubt because of their size and majesty In India, most local shrines are constructed under trees. Native American and European Shamans believe that trees possess curative powers Silkwood trees are also the homes of animals and birds, trees embody a spirit and, even today, some folks leave offerings to that spiritual presence Roots the individual to the earth and her divine wisdom Mala beads hold a lot of mystery. They're made in a range of different colors and materials, and while they're used for generally the same reason, they mean something slightly different to all who wear them. If you're curious how you might be able to use a mala, you've come to the right place. What is a mala? A mala is a string of 108 beads with one bead as the summit or head bead called a 'sumeru.' Malas are used as a tool to help the mind focus on meditation, or count mantras in