This
person has been pushed to the edge of a cliff, and now a choice has to
be made. He carries one sword in a scabbard at his side, while another points upward, as if offering the hilt to some unknown starry being.
It's as if he is saying, "Someone else must make this decision for me,
because I'm overwhelmed and don't know what to do!" The evergreen tree
growing beside him offers a clue. Like the roots that hold it firmly on
the mountainside, he needs to be still and reach deep inside to his
intuitive/higher Self. He might not like the answer he finds, but he'll
realize it is the right one.
From the Oracle of the Faeries' comes the "She of the Cruach:"
From the Oracle of the Faeries' comes the "She of the Cruach:"
Froud
and MacBeth associate this fairy with the principle of receptivity.
Her lesson is to teach us to lay aside opinions and judgments,
projections and assumptions. Like an empty bowl, we wait to be filled.
This approach is so contrary to the "American way." We'd much rather
push, pull and force our will on people and situations. But instead,
she encourages to open ourselves willingly and accept what we are
offered.
No comments:
Post a Comment