108 Prayer Beads

108 beads on a prayer necklace them[1]. 108 beads on a rosary. 108 words. How about simply seeing if I can string together 108 words plus or minus a few as prose, a poem, a blog?

Scrap of a crescent moon is suspended against inky black sky. fifth day running for these rare Clear cloud light skies. The plumes of smoke from Icelandic volcanoes seem to be holding travelers hostage and Devon’s suspended in glorious sunny clear days.

And silent skies deafen as birds take up their songs again, undeterred by white noise in the background.

Another day passes. Slow waking from saddened heavy slumber. And yet, chickens get fed, cats spiral in on themselves, projects progress in their own haphazard and chaotic fashion, Logic of a higher source takes over, paperwork progresses barely scratching the surface… but the itch is slightly less as I piece together my life again.

Reinventing. Re-creating. Re-membering what perhaps I never knew. 

Returning to source illuminated enough by a scrap of a crescent moon.

[1] Prayer beads or Rosaries are used by members of various religions such as Roman Catholicism, Orthodox Christianity, Islam, Hinduism,Buddhism, Sikhism, and Bahá’í Faith to count the repetitions of prayers,chants or devotions. They may also be used for meditation, protection from negative energy, or for relaxation. 

The earliest use of prayer beads can be traced to Hinduism, where they are called Japa Mala. The most common mala have 108 beads.

Prayer beads From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prayer_beads