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Monday, 28 February 2011

Meeting Angels - An Introduction


Angels are not exclusive to any one religion and are not, as some people believe, a Christian construct, as they pre-date Christianity. They were mentioned in ancient Zoroastrian texts, among other spiritual paths.

The Qabalalistic sephiroth each have an archangel/angel and angelic group.
Many people cannot call angels ‘angels’. They do not like the little cherub imagery associated with them. Instead, they simply deem them as beings of a higher energy vibration.

However you see them, working with angels can be both rewards and enriching. Angels (however you see them, or like to call them) are another path to better understanding yourself, your place in the world and your connection to everything. Through working with angelic energy we can raise our spiritual awareness, work with healing energy and gain deeper insight to the divine, however you view it.

Working with angels could not be simpler. Just thinking about it is a start.

Meditation is one of the simplest ways of making contact. Simple prayer may be another but this article, or rather, how to, will take you through the meditative process. It is a guided meditation on how to meet your Guardian Angel http://www.bukisa.com/how-to/meet-your-guardian-angel

In reiki, your guardian or healing angel can step in and give you an extra boost to help you and your client. This can also be the case when attuning someone to reiki.

Everyone has a guardian angel, some more than one (usually because they need more help). Making contact with them can be a beautiful experience and really does enrich your life and benefit your spiritual wellbeing, regardless of your religion/faith/path.

Have fun!

On another note, I have written 3 books. 2 are part of a series set in Scoltand about the Sidhe, fairy folk. Available on kindle and in paperback:

The Island of the Mist is book 2

The Stone in the Sword is book 1

The 3rd book is an adult, sexy witchy werewolf/vampire story set in New York and featuring a strong female lead character, again available in kindle and paperback formats:

The Wolf, the Witch and the Coffin



Sunday, 20 February 2011

Grief and Loss

Grief and loss are not exculisve to any religion or spiritual path, even atheism.

In many cases, the loss of a loved one can bring us closer to our sense of the divine, or remove us from it. We feel we are being punished, or that it is not fair, not right, not just that a loved one is lot to us. These feelings are not wrong, but do they really help in properly grieving for our relative/friend/partner?

Grief can come upon us at any moment. You can be sitting in your car, looking out the window and suddenly you're crying and you're not sure why.

Turning to our spiritual side, rather than pushing it away, can be a comfort. We can explore our feelings, our anrgy, frustration, deep sadness and pain in a way that is comforting and nurturing, rather than feeling abandoned and lost.

Everybody dies. This is the one clear, absolute in life. Everything dies. How that happens varies considerably and we can only hope that when it is the time for ourselves or those we love, it is as painless and quick as possible. When it is not, we are more inclined to anger, blame and frustration.

Lighting a candle for someone who has passed away is a small comfort, an act of love, of hope that they have gone somewhere better and you yourself will carry on. This small and simple act, perhaps accompanied with a small prayer or meditation can be releasing, soothing and very peaceful.

In many cases, it is not until we lose someone very dear that we are drawn to religion/spirituality, as we have never really needed to look below the surface, to delve deeper into the meanings of life and death.

I honestly feel that the divine never shuts ts back on anyone, especially not in times when we need it/them the most.

This is currently something that I am coming to terms with.

Blessed be x

Wednesday, 9 February 2011

Superstitions



Superstitions are prevailent the world over. Even the most rational of us will knock on wood or avoid breaking mirrors. Why? Because it is so ingrained in our cultures.

It doesn't seen to matter what religion, creed, raceor gender you are, this is one thing that the majority of people have in common. They range from quite reasonable (not walking under ladders - from the perspective of an object falling on you) to the ridiculous.

Have a look at this article for an idea of what I mean by that!
http://www.bukisa.com/articles/447782_a-look-at-superstitions

On another note, I have written 3 books. 2 are part of a series set in Scoltand about the Sidhe, fairy folk. Available on kindle and in paperback:

The Island of the Mist is book 2

The Stone in the Sword is book 1

The 3rd book is an adult, sexy witchy werewolf/vampire story set in New York and featuring a strong female lead character, again available in kindle and paperback formats:

The Wolf, the Witch and the Coffin

Thursday, 3 February 2011

Chinese New Year 2011 – Year of the Rabbit – 3rd Feb


We are now officially in the Year of the Rabbit, leaving the war-like Year of the Tiger behind.

The Rabbit is the diplomat, the neutraliser. It is fun, playfulness and friendliness.

If you were born at the very end of Jan or start of Feb on these years, you are more than like a rabbit: 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, 1987, 1999.

Hopefully, this year will be a time of peace and diplomacy, or listening before acting, and of good relations.

For more information on the Chinese New Year and this year in particular, have a look at this article:
http://www.bukisa.com/articles/439216_chinese-new-year-2011-year-of-the-rabbit