Soul on Fire #17

Welcome to another issue of Soul on Fire where I share art and insights from my journey as a bhakti yogi, youth champion and creative.

I have decided to make Soul on Fire simpler.
Whereas before I had no standard for which content to publish, I will now stick to comics, graffiti and Vlogs. Sometimes I may include a special photo of a new mural I've painted, an old throw back photo or an article I've written.
Given this new short and sweet approach I'm taking I've also chosen to post an issue each week.
Weeks are great time cycles. I hope my readers will love a weekly dose of S.O.F content as much as I love making it. I wish I could post daily but my things-to-do-daily list is already at capacity. Enjoy this 17th issue and "Be fearless in the pursuit of what sets your soul on fire"

About the above image:

For nearly the entire run of Charles Schulz's Peanuts comic strip, one running gag has been the football gag. The gag is simple: Lucy Van Pelt kneels down on the grass, holding a football in place, and tells Charlie Brown to kick it. Charlie Brown gets a good running start, ready to give it a good, solid kick, but at the last minute, Lucy pulls it away. The final panel usually has a miserable Charlie Brown laying on the ground while Lucy looks over him, holding the football, telling him in one way or another that he obviously shouldn't have trusted her. (Source)

This image sums up my life at the moment because I recently got the wits to give up a huge attachment that was holding me back more than I knew. The sense of peace and freedom I now have is incredible and I wouldn't trade it for anything. I never knew How awesome life could be! All I want to do is forge a solid spiritual routine, smash goals and be inspiring to others. Letting go has given me energy to run faster towards my potential and master the things that always seemed out of reach before. I can now see the possibilities for my life and I'm super inspired. Only after clearing the fog from the windscreen of my mind can I truly appreciate the present scenery and the horizon as well.

For this issues comic section I thought I'd include the spread I illustrated for Enough Magazine. It's always a privilege to illustrate for Enough! because its a publication that's out to make a real difference in the quality of life for the reader - the same commitment I have for this zine.
See the full article here

Thinking about yourself is weird