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The sulfur in this video is
actually not a natural stone. I've done a little bit more research about it. It was
sold to me as natural
but what I found out is that it's actually a formation
that forms around different types of piping
in industrial factories or
in caves where minerals are being sort of pumped out or things are
being separated from one another.
So the sulfur actually forms
around the outside of different valves and piping
as almost like a crust, and it is an evaporite.
So as there are small leaks and things like that in this piping
the sulfur is actually the residue or mineral deposit that's
left on these pipes, and that's actually how this particular sulfur formation
is created. So I did just want to give you a little bit of an explanation before you
see
the sulfur in this video. The next stone that I wanted to talk to you about this
evening is sulfur. So not many people use sulfur for healing which I think is
kind of
sad because it is really cool. So
I have a super-neat sulfur to show you and this
to me, it looks sort of like a chrysanthemum. If you can see that almost
like a little chrysanthemum flower or I suppose a
big chrysanthemum flower. This is really a beautiful
golden sulfur. Now a lot of times you'll see it in more of a crystalline form
instead of this type of formation here. It's really cool.
Most of the time you'll see the little crystalline form of sulfur.
And the sulfur, like I said, is sort of underutilized. A lot of people
don't really think to use it because it's not necessarily,
you know, a shiny sparkly kind of crystal. It has a duller surface to it.
Even the crystalline sulfur sometimes is just sort of a crust
on top of the matrix, so a lot of people don't really,
you know, think of it as a go-to. But it's really great for enhancing
your energy, your life force energy, your chi, or your prana. So you can actually
hold it over your Root Chakra
or over your Solar Plexus and breathe in this universal white light energy,
to sort of fill your body and radiate it through your body.
I know that sometimes in the winter I tend to get a little bit sluggish and
I'm sure maybe a few of you do, too -
so utilizing that sulfur is really great.
The other thing is it's good for motivation.
So, you know, we just kinda want to be couch potatoes and I know sometimes in the
winter
I want to just curl up with a book and some tea and I don't get much else done.
Sulfur is really a great motivator. So you could
for instance maybe place it in the center of a crystal grid.
So you could have your sulfur in the center and surround it with
some clear quartz points for something really simple,
or you could tie in that Citrine or some Sunstone like we talked about earlier
for a nice winter or fall grid. The other thing is
if you think about sulfur, you think of something like fire and brimstone.
So sulfur is really all about warmth. So pulling warmth into the body during
those winter months, carrying a small piece in your pocket - especially if you have
a job that keeps you outside a lot in the winter months -
is definitely a good thing to do.