A
dryad (tree spirit) holds a pentacle as the sun appears on the
horizon. Great trees grow from small seeds, rooted firmly in the earth,
then mature to produce seeds of their own. This card is a prompt to
pay attention to the opportunities in my life and take advantage of
them. Just dreaming about how I want things to be will never create
them. My accomplishments will come from practical actions that move me
in the right direction. I don't have to do it all in one day, just one
step at a time.
The oracle deck I'll be using this week are the Rune Cards, created by Tony Linsell and Brian Partridge. This morning's draw is "Tiw:"
The oracle deck I'll be using this week are the Rune Cards, created by Tony Linsell and Brian Partridge. This morning's draw is "Tiw:"
Tiw is a guiding mark. He keeps trust with all men,
is ever on his path above the night's mists and never fails.
Anglo-Saxon Poem
is ever on his path above the night's mists and never fails.
Anglo-Saxon Poem
Tiw
is the Norse god of courage and victory, law and justice. Here in this
image he sits on his mountain with arms outstretched, the sword of
justice laid across his lap, as he watches the rider pass by. I envy
those who have faith in a god that watches over all they do, intervenes
in certain circumstances, and does their bidding when asked
respectfully. I do have faith that the sun will rise and set, that the
moon will wax and wane, and that the seasons will change. The power
that moves through these things is what I turn to, not to craft things
according to my wishes, but to give me the strength and serenity to live
life on life's terms.
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