Author Archive
Choose the Right Psychic For You
Many people claim to be psychic and will advertise to draw customers. Unfortunately, some of these individuals are nothing but mere con artists, trying to make an easy buck.
The best advice I can give a person who would like to get a legitimate reading from a true psychic, is to ask the psychic for a free introductory reading. I recommend a three-question test reading. The questions should have very short answers such as a “yes” or “no”. Have a short conversation with the person, see how comfortable you are, and let your emotions and instinct, aside from your intellect, make the choice.
Do not feel that just because you ‘interviewed’ a psychic, you have to choose them. If you are weary of this person after your introduction, just let them know you don’t feel right. If this person tries to convince you that they are the best psychic for you, go with your instinct and leave! This above advice is specifically meant for those psychics who advertise their services with a sign in a store window, or an advertisement in the newspaper. Read the rest of this entry »
Walk In Beauty
The Navajo have no ‘religion’. Hozho is a way of life, one of spirituality.
There is no exact translation of Hozho, about the closest I can explain is that Hozho is about balance, harmony, peace, acceptance, love, and so much more.
Hozho is what every Navajo strives for in their life. When you, or your family members or friends, are going through bad times, this means that there is no balance or harmony in your life.
In order to get your life back on track, you have to meet yourself. This comes with prayer, meditation, or going into ceremony.
The term ‘walk in beauty’ deals with Hozho. When obstacles seem too great to overcome, Navajo will go into ceremony with a Medicine Person. The Ceremony is part of the Blessing Way. Read the rest of this entry »
The Other Side Of Death
Death is a topic of interest to many, and most people are afraid to speak of it.
The hardest part of having a friend, mother, father, child, sister, or brother pass on, is missing them. The first thing most of us do physically is to start crying; some scream, others fall down or faint.
Emotionally, we grieve, but are we grieving for the person who has passed or are we grieving for ourselves?
Personally, I have no problems speaking with spirits who have left their mortal bodies, yet I still grieve. I know my family relatives and friends are only a thought away, but I miss having them with me in the physical sense. Read the rest of this entry »
