Creativity is not something we manufacture. It is something we  remember . Before the idea arrives, before the words, the melody, the vision; there is a listening. A quiet inner turning toward something greater than thought. Creativity begins there, in the same place prayer does. Across cultures and traditions, creation has always been attributed to God, Source, Creator, the Infinite Intelligence that breathed form into the formless. When we create, we are not separate from t

The word entertainment sounds harmless; light, playful, even necessary. We associate it with rest, fun, and escape. But when we look more closely at its roots, a darker and more revealing meaning begins to surface. Etymologically, entertainment comes from the Latin intertenēre: inter (“among” or “within”) and tenēre (“to hold”). Through Old French entretenir, it carried meanings such as to keep, to maintain, to occupy, and to hold in place. Long before entertainment meant ple

Entertainment The word begins with an invitation. Enter. Its root does not promise joy. It promises to hold. We call it entertainment, as if it were light, as if it were freedom. But listen to the word closely. Enter. And be held. From the old tongues, it meant to keep, to maintain, to occupy. Not to awaken; but to contain. To entertain is to be taken inside a circle of light, a room we step into willingly, walls padded with color and sound, screens glowing like hearth fires