Ancient Love: The Timeless Healing of Devotion

In the quiet spaces between worlds, there exists a love older than memory itself — a love untouched by condition, expectation, or time. This is Ancient Love: a force that has moved saints, mystics, and seekers throughout the ages; a river of devotion flowing from the heart of creation itself.

Ancient love is not transactional. It does not arise because of what is given or received — it simply is, radiant and whole. It lives in the prayers whispered by saints beneath moonlit skies, in the chants that have echoed through temples and forests for millennia, in the silent offerings of the heart.

At its highest expression, ancient love reveals itself as transcendental love — a love that moves beyond personal desire and into the realm of the eternal. It is a love that seeks nothing but union: union with the Divine, with Truth, with the inner flame that connects all beings.
Saints and mystics throughout history have described transcendental love as a rapture, a sweet surrender, an ecstatic annihilation of the separate self into something vast and ineffable. It is a love that heals not by fixing, but by reminding us of our original wholeness.

Woven through this sacred current is the essence of selfless love — the purest offering of the heart, given without seeking anything in return. It is the love of the mother who gives without exhaustion, the love of the sage who blesses in silence, the love of the devotee who bows not to be seen but simply because they are overcome by reverence.
Selfless love frees the soul. It teaches us that in true giving, we are expanded, not depleted. That the act of loving itself is the reward.

In this love, healing happens not by force, but through a gentle alchemy.
Grievances are not merely soothed — they are transmuted, changed at their very essence.
The heart, once hardened by fear or sorrow, softens and opens again — like an ancient flower remembering how to bloom. In the presence of transcendental and selfless love, we do not need to strive; we are already found.

This kind of love is hopeful, even when it cannot be easily seen at the surface.
It is like the sun shining above frozen rivers — its warmth is working, even if the ice has not yet melted.
We may not always feel its presence through the thickness of our fears, griefs, or doubts — but the thaw is inevitable when we allow love to patiently do its sacred work.

Today, as we walk through a world that often feels fractured and uncertain, the remembrance of ancient love becomes not just a balm, but a call — an invitation to live differently.
To anchor our lives in devotion, not division.
To touch the eternal through the simplest acts of tenderness.
To see the sacred in one another, and in ourselves.

When we awaken to this love, we become part of the same great lineage of hearts that have, across centuries and cultures, chosen to live in service to the highest light.
Ancient love is not lost to the past. It breathes through us now, waiting to be remembered, lived, and shared.

Reflective Questions to Contemplate:

  • How would I act today if I truly trusted in a love that cannot be broken or lost?

  • In what ways can I offer love without expectation of return?

  • Where in my life might the "ice" still be present — and can I trust the unseen warmth that is already working to melt it?

  • How might devotion look for me in simple, everyday acts?

About Me

I’m Solara, a holistic coach, shaman, and healer offering in person & online 1:1 and group sessions, including energy healing, coaching & breathwork. Contact me for a free taster session!
Explore my website for more details.

Previous
Previous

Why People Don't Change: The Hidden Dilemmas of Loyalty and Pain

Next
Next

On Lying Down in That Grass (The World is Too Full to Talk About)