Protective Symbols, Charms and TotemsWritten by Sam Stevens
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Jaguar: The Mayan symbol of jaguar is thought to protect against control freaks, evil thought forms and increase one’s own shamanistic abilities. The Lucky Hand: There are many variations of this from all cultures, but this usually features palm of a hand facing out. In center of palm may be a pentagram, an eye, a gemstone or signs of zodiac. It is thought to protect against all forms of astral invasion and attack. It is especially effective against ritual abuse. The Griffin: Most Griffins feature body of a lion and head of an eagle. Some versions have wings. This mythical being, that is Grecian in origin is said to protect psyche from dark forces. Mannaz: This protective Rune resembles an M and represents higher self. It protects against cruelty of interference with one’s connection to their gut instincts and God. The Mitzu Domo: This symbol is Japanese and features three whirling swirl shapes. It is thought to protect against impatience, greed and acceleration of time associated with astral attacks. The Om Symbol: This ancient Sanskrit Symbol represents syllable “om” that is used in meditation. It raises one’s vibration so that aura can not be reached by baser energies associated with psychic aggression. The Pentagram: Also known as Druid’s Foot, this five-sided star protects against witchcraft and evil eye. It is thought to return bad energy back to sender. Pictish Knot: This Celtic symbol that features an interlocking series of triangles protect against magical rites that have gone wrong and missed their aim. The Raven: A North American Indian and Celtic Symbol thought to protect against black magic. Sagittarius: The astrological symbol of Archer is thought to protect against psychic vampires and those who deplete spiritual energy. Scorpio: The astrological symbol of Scorpio, Scorpion is thought to protect against witchcraft, evil eye and kind of fanaticism associated with cults and ritual attack. Seal of Solomon: One of best known of protective symbols this features two interlocking triangles that form a star shape. It is used to invoke Archangels and protect against black magick and power of all evil. The Sheiah Dog: This Celtic symbol, which features a dog within a circle was a guardian of secrets of Druid’s and Metaphysicians. He protects from black magic. The Sun: The universal symbol of sun is warn to oppose its shadow: dark energy of all kinds. It is common to all cultures. Suli: This is a Celtic amulet that depicts Sun Goddess in a halo of flames. He protects against spiritual weakness. Thor’s Hammer: This symmetrical three-pronged knot protects against misfortune, evil eye and those who would rob spirits. The Turtle: Helps one remain invisible to others on astral plane. Uruz: This Nordic Rune looks like an upside down U and represents an Ox. It helps one connect to their higher self and protects against astral attack. It is thought to help one remain grounded spiritually. Virgo: The astrological symbol of Virgo, Virgin, is thought to protect against cults, covens and groups that do not encourage soul freedom. The Wolf: A Northern European and North American Indian symbol of protection against astral attack. The Yew Tree: Increases endurance and power and is thought to protect against deception, betrayal, delusion and undesirable influences and thought forms. The rune that symbolizes Yew Tree (Eiwaz), is worn as a protective talisman.
Sam Steven's metaphysical articles have been published in many high-standing newspapers and she has published several books. You can meet Sam Stevens at http://www.psychicrealm.com where she works as a professional psychic. You can also read more of her articles at http://www.newagenotebook.com where she is the staff writer. Currently she is studying technology's impact on the metaphysics.
| | Psalms for ProsperityWritten by Sam Stevens
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A bird in hand is definitely NOT worth two in bush. A bird in hand is worth about $2.99 a pound! I also think "crime doesn't pay" should be revised to read, "Crime does pay, especially if you are a politician." I would like to also suggest some new adages that are more appropriate for 21st century: "Lips that taste wine, shall never touch mine" should be changed to "Lips that taste wine shall never die from a heart attack." Longing for pre-Plague era? How about: "Let's put promise back in promiscuity." How about "A Rolling Stone gathers no taxes, (especially if they relocate to Switzerland).” "Do unto others as you would have them do onto you unless you are a sadist." "A Fool and his furniture are soon parted, especially if there is no downpayment for a year!" After observing neighbor across way, I also came up "Fools who live in glass houses should not strut around naked in front of window after a shower." "There's no fool like an old fool" should be replaced with "age and treachery outwits beauty and youth every time." In these conscientious times, Make Love Not War' would have to be changed to "Make Love Wearing Appropriate Contraception not War. I've always thought that saying "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread" makes more sense in reverse. "Angels rush in where even fools fear to tread...” I am thinking about firefighters, policeman, charitable workers, Greenpeace and other angels on earth. One of only adages that makes sense to me is Chinese one "The Bigger The Front, Bigger back." Think about it, it makes sense. I am also fond of old Jamaican adage "Cat Don't Make No Dog." Well unless you factor in bioengineering in which case it is possible that a cat can make a dog. After all "With God, Anything is Possible and that is What I Am Afraid Of."
Sam Steven's metaphysical articles have been published in many high-standing newspapers and she has published several books. You can meet Sam Stevens at http://www.psychicrealm.com where she works as a professional psychic. You can also read more of her articles at http://www.newagenotebook.com where she is the staff writer. Currently she is studying technology's impact on the metaphysics.
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