Under
 a full moon, one friend/lover leans back into the shoulder of another; 
their intimate embrace illustrates their bond.  Irises, whose three 
upright petals have been said to symbolize confidence, courage and 
wisdom, are a prominent feature.  Whatever they are looking at, this 
pair appear to have their eyes focused in the same direction.  I am 
reminded by this card how much strength, confidence and courage I draw 
from someone who "has my back," whether a friend or a lover.  And when 
we both concentrate intently on an objective (instead of the demands of 
our egos), we can become an influential, powerful force.  I am 
encouraged by this card to realize how blessed I am with so many 
supportive friends in my corner.
The other deck I'll be using this week, the Fallen Angel Oracle, was created by Nigel Suckling. These are angels who have "fallen from grace" for various reasons, and judged too imperfect to stay in heaven. Today's draw is "Agares:"
The other deck I'll be using this week, the Fallen Angel Oracle, was created by Nigel Suckling. These are angels who have "fallen from grace" for various reasons, and judged too imperfect to stay in heaven. Today's draw is "Agares:"
Gather allies for the inevitable conflicts ahead.
The
 cross knocked off its pedestal and the skull are obvious symbols for 
the turmoil represented by this card.  However, this image is not a 
doomsday prediction, but a reminder that I have friends who will stand 
by me in my fight against the challenges I face.  The angel Agares 
brings disruption and change, but not for the sole purpose of chaos - 
his intention is to further a cause.  His totems are the hawk  and the 
crocodile.  The hawk represents aggression and the crocodile the ability
 to control unconscious desires and instincts.  I've witnessed several 
occasions where a hawk made a dive to rip the head off its prey with 
lightning speed.  And while my anger at those who oppose a good cause 
may want me to do the same, I need to control those impulses.  As I've 
always heard growing up, "Two wrongs don't make a right."
 
No comments:
Post a Comment