Simple "Do-it-Yourself" Oracle Reading

The art of divination can be quite simple. This exercise is an excellent tool in activating your own intuition and developing your intuitive skills. Taking an easy approach to developing your abilities allows you to discover yourself without pressure. Sometimes you can limit yourself when you put pressure on yourself. It can strain the process and makes learning difficult. Intuitive skills are instinct.

1. Find a quiet area that you find most comfortable.

2. Clear your mind and think of a simple question, such as “How will today go?”

3. Focus on your question then clear your mind. Your intuition will come up with an immediate answer. Such as “Your day will go great”. Do not doubt or over think the response.

Intuition is an instinct. An automatic answer with confidence is known as your intuitive answer.

This exercise may seem quite basic and almost common sense, but it is an excellent step towards your intuitive technique and is an excellent daily practice.

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Dream Catchers

In Native American cultures, a dreamcatcher or dream catcher is a handmade (usually willow) hoop with a woven web or nets inside. Some have decorative beads, charms, or feathers. It is believed that placing dream catchers above the place where you sleep will catch your nightmares and will bring good dreams to you. An Objibwe legend speaks of the origin of the dreamcatcher that is associated with the Spider Woman, known as Asibikaashi: Asibikaashi took care of the children and the people, as the Ojibwe Nation spread to North America it became difficult for her to reach all of the children. So the mothers and grandmothers began to weave magical webs for the children and the infants. These were originally made from willow hoops and sinew, or cordage from plants. Eventually the “spider webs” were made of fine yarns and nettle fiber. These dream catchers were said to “catch any harm that might be in the air as a spider web catches and holds whatever comes in contact with...

Creature of the Month: Barbegazi

"Frozen Beards" Can be found: High mountainous regions of France and Switzerland Description: These Gnome-like creatures are known for their icicle coated beards and white fur garments. Their names are Swiss for “frozen beards”. Their large feet enable them to ski or use snow shoes. They are also quite useful for digging- out of avalanches or to conceal themselves within the thick snowy regions. They live in networks of caves and tunnels. Little is known about their lifestyle and tend to appear only when blizzards or freezing temperatures have forced mountaineers from the higher altitudes. Their attitude towards humans is friendly and helpful but credit is usually given to St Bernard Dogs or other rescue canines.They give warnings of avalanches by whistling or hooting.

Creature of the month: Akeru

The Twin Lions Can be found: Egyptian Mythology Description: Represented as a two headed lion. Each head facing a different direction or two lions conjoined on the back part and facing opposite directions. The Sun disk is placed on their heads. Other names: Xerefu, Sef and Tuau-The Twin Lions Mythology: These lions represent time. “The Lions of Yesterday and Today” were considered the guardians of the gates of the sunrise and sunset. Their symbolism is quite similar to the Greek Alpha and Omega. An individual working with these creatures can bring forward a positive journey and the ability to look at their past without regret and look toward the future with hope. This creature can enable an individual to learn from their mistakes made within their past lives.

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