What we worship, and how we pray

In the Church of Divine Vibration, our deities are not distant figures in the sky or abstract forces locked in myth. They are here, now — woven into every breath we take, every step we walk, and every thought we think. We worship Mind, Body, and Earth not because they are imaginary beings, but because they are the most real and undeniable aspects of our existence. To treat them as sacred is to live in harmony with what sustains us.

The Mind is our inner temple — the source of creativity, reflection, and wonder. When we honor it, we cultivate awareness, curiosity, and clarity. The Body is our vessel — fragile yet miraculous, a rhythm of heartbeat, movement, and sensation. When we revere it, we care for our health, vitality, and resilience. And the Earth is our shared home — the vast web of life that nourishes both mind and body. When we honor it, we protect the soil, the water, and the air that make all life possible.

To call these three sacred is not superstition — it is sanity. When we treat them as divine, we give ourselves permission to care for them fully. We remember that self-care is not selfish, that environmental stewardship is not optional, and that mental clarity is not luxury but necessity. Worship is not bowing down, but lifting up what is already holy: the mind that dreams, the body that dances, and the Earth that holds us all.

How we pray: A Daily Ritual for Mind, Body, and Earth

Take three minutes each day to honor the deities of CDV:

  1. Mind – Close your eyes. Inhale slowly, exhale fully. Notice one thought that arises without judgment. Whisper: “I honor the mind that dreams.”
  2. Body – Place a hand over your heart, another on your belly. Feel your breath moving through you. Stretch, sway or dance gently. Whisper: “I honor the body that carries me.”
  3. Earth – Step barefoot outside if you can, or touch something natural — a leaf, a stone, even a glass of water. Whisper: “I honor the earth that sustains me.”

End by breathing in once more, knowing you’ve reconnected to the sacred in three simple ways.