Awakening Through the Veil of Time

There are those in spiritual communities who are well aware of the intricate workings of the Oversoul and the karmic consequences that come from disrespecting its sacred connections. Among them, certain dark triad witches—those who thrive on manipulation, deception, and control—use this knowledge to their advantage. They understand how to exploit the vessels of the Oversoul, luring individuals into what many religious traditions call “The Fall.” This fall represents a spiritual descent, where the soul becomes disconnected from its true self and loses sight of the divine path. These dark triad witches know how to manipulate the weaknesses of others, using fear, vanity, and temptation to distort the energy of the Oversoul within them. By doing so, they lead individuals away from their higher selves, guiding them into actions and choices that cause karmic imbalances. This manipulation isn’t just about causing harm—it’s about pulling souls into a deeper cycle of chaos and disharmony, trapping them in a spiral of negative karma. In this spiritual descent, the person strays far from the balance and harmony they once knew. This is where the metaphor of “Jacob’s Ladder” comes in, symbolizing the arduous climb back to spiritual wholeness. To return from “The Fall,” one must walk the straight and narrow—a difficult path of repentance and self-realization. This journey requires deep introspection, acknowledgment of wrongs, and a conscious effort to restore balance between the self and the Oversoul. Each step is a return to alignment, but it is a hard walk, full of challenges and obstacles that force the individual to face their karma head-on. In many ways, the path back to balance is about reconciling with the Oversoul, recognizing the divine connection that was disrespected, and choosing to honor it moving forward. This process is neither quick nor easy. The “fall” is a descent into ego and shadow, but the climb back—the spiritual repentance—is where the true healing occurs. Religions often speak of this journey as repentance, and it is a personal, difficult walk back to one’s true essence. The straight and narrow path is narrow for a reason—it demands discipline, honesty, and deep spiritual work to reconnect with the Oversoul and restore harmony to the vessel. Yet, through this challenging process, the individual can reclaim their spiritual balance, heal their energetic disruptions, and once again live in harmony with the divine. The journey of Jacob’s Ladder symbolizes a deep spiritual ascent, teaching respect for both divine masculine and divine feminine energies. As one climbs this ladder—returning from “The Fall”—they must reconcile the balance of these complementary forces within themselves. The divine masculine represents strength, action, logic, and protection, while the divine feminine embodies intuition, nurturing, creativity, and wisdom. The climb requires honoring both energies, as neither can be whole without the other. Along this path, individuals learn that true power and enlightenment come from the union of these forces, recognizing the sacredness in both masculine drive and feminine intuition. This journey also teaches that imbalance—whether leaning too heavily on masculine action without feminine wisdom, or feminine intuition without masculine discipline—leads to karmic consequences. Respecting and balancing these energies is key to restoring harmony with the Oversoul, and it’s a lesson that every soul on Jacob’s Ladder must learn. The “straight and narrow path” can also be understood as the path of enlightenment across various cultures. In Buddhism, this concept mirrors the Middle Way, a life of moderation and mindfulness, free from extremes of indulgence or asceticism. In Hinduism, the path of Dharma represents living in harmony with cosmic law, aligning with one’s true purpose. In both cases, enlightenment is achieved through inner balance, much like Jacob’s Ladder teaches balance between masculine and feminine energies. Across all traditions, the core truth is the same: enlightenment comes from walking a disciplined, balanced path of self-realization and unity with the divine forces within and around us.

In a valley so wide, where the green grasses grew, Lived a wolf who was lonely and didn’t know who. His name was young Wally, a wolf with a dream, To be part of a flock, not as scary as he seemed. “Oh sheep,” Wally sighed, “how you graze and you bleat, How I wish I could join you and nibble some wheat! But alas, I am wolfish, with sharp teeth and claws. They run when they see me, without any pause.” One day in the meadow, he spotted a coat, A bundle of wool someone left near a goat. “I’ve got it!” said Wally, his eyes opened wide. “I’ll wear this disguise, and I’ll blend right inside!” With a hop and a skip, he put on the disguise, A sheep in his heart, now a sheep in their eyes. He practiced his “baas” and his clumsy sheep walk, Then he strolled to the flock, where he joined in their talk. “Hello there, young lambs!” Wally said with a grin. “My name is Woolfred. May I join your kin?” The sheep weren’t so certain, he looked a bit tall, But his wool was so fluffy, they welcomed him all. Days turned to weeks, and Wally fit in, Grazing the grasses and guarding his kin. But trouble was brewing, danger was near, For a band of sly foxes crept close without fear. They lurked in the shadows, they plotted and schemed, Their teeth were much sharper, their eyes always gleamed. The sheep never noticed, so gentle, so sweet, But Wally could smell them, he sprang to his feet! “Dear flock, there’s a danger! It’s foxes I see! Quick, run to the barn! Stay safe there with me!” But the sheep were all frozen, not knowing the plan, Till the shepherd arrived, a kind, caring man. Wally turned to the shepherd and let out a howl. The man looked surprised, then furrowed his brow. “You’re not a real sheep, now what’s this charade?” But Wally just pointed where the foxes had stayed. The shepherd, now seeing the truth in his gaze, Helped Wally protect them, to everyone’s praise. The foxes retreated, their schemes all undone, And Wally stood tall, his disguise now for fun. The flock grew to love him, the shepherd did too, For a wolf who wore wool had a heart that was true. From that day forward, he guarded the field, A hero in wool, with a shield that won’t yield. So if you feel different, remember young Wally, Sometimes being yourself turns a story quite jolly. For it’s not what you look like, but what’s in your heart, That makes you a hero, right from the start.

According to Thoth  In the teachings of Thoth, particularly through the lens of Hermeticism and ancient Egyptian symbolism, numbers hold profound esoteric meanings. Here’s a brief overview of the symbolic meanings of numbers 1 to 9, drawing from Hermetic and Thothian traditions: 1. Unity (The Monad) Represents the One, the source of all things, and the divine essence. It is the beginning of creation and symbolizes the unity of all that exists. 2. Duality (The Dyad) Symbolizes balance and opposition—light and dark, male and female, positive and negative. It reflects the interplay between forces that create movement and change. 3. Harmony (The Triad) Represents synthesis and harmony, the joining of two opposites to create something new. It often symbolizes divine intelligence and the spiritual balance of the soul. 4. Foundation (The Tetrad) Associated with structure, stability, and the material world. It represents the four elements (earth, air, fire, water) and the four directions, creating the foundation upon which the universe stands. 5. Life (The Pentad) Symbolises life, growth, and transformation. In esoteric traditions, it is connected with the human being, often represented by the five-pointed star or pentagram, symbolizing spiritual and material harmony. 6. Balance (The Hexad) Represents balance and harmony between the material and spiritual realms. Six is often associated with creation, as it is said the universe was created in six days, and it denotes cosmic order. 7. Mystery (The Heptad) Symbolises mysticism, spiritual awakening, and inner wisdom. Seven is sacred and considered the number of spiritual initiation, reflecting cycles and completeness. 8. Power (The Ogdoad) Represents infinity, cosmic order, and regeneration. It symbolizes the eternal flow of energy and the balance between the spiritual and material worlds, often seen as a number of power and abundance. 9. Completion (The Ennead) Symbolizes completion and the highest level of attainment. In ancient Egyptian belief, the Ennead referred to the group of nine deities who ruled creation, thus representing the totality of existence. These interpretations, though rooted in ancient symbolism, reflect the broader Hermetic and mystical understanding of numbers as cosmic forces shaping reality and human consciousness. Further to this also according to Thoth there where the nine creator gods knows as the Ennead. The Ennead is a group of nine deities in ancient Egyptian mythology, primarily associated with the city of Heliopolis, where they were worshipped as the primary gods responsible for the creation and governance of the cosmos. The Ennead represents the process of creation and the fundamental aspects of existence, including life, death, order, and chaos. The Nine Gods of the Ennead are as follows: 1. Atum (or Ra-Atum) – The Creator Atum is the self-created god who brought the world into existence from the primordial waters of Nun. He is the sun god and the source of all creation. He is creation, life-giving, and ruler of the cosmos. Atum created the first divine couple through his own will, and his actions set the entire cosmic order in motion. 2. Shu – God of Air Shu is the god of air and light, separating the sky from the earth. He represents life-giving air and is crucial in maintaining the separation of the heavens and the earth. He has the ability to sustain life, control the atmosphere, and uphold cosmic order by separating the sky (Nut) from the earth (Geb). 3. Tefnut – Goddess of Moisture Tefnut is the goddess of moisture, dew, and rain. She complements Shu and together they form the basic principles of life—air and moisture. She is capable of governing rain, dew, and moisture, essential for life, fertility, and sustenance of the natural world. 4. Geb – God of the Earth Geb is the personification of the Earth. He is often depicted lying beneath the sky goddess Nut. Geb is associated with fertility, earthquakes, and the physical land. He had control over the earth and its fertility. He is responsible for growth, life, and vegetation, and his laughter was said to cause earthquakes. 5. Nut – Goddess of the Sky Nut is the goddess of the sky and the heavens, arching over the earth and representing the cosmic canopy. She swallows the sun every night and gives birth to it every morning. She governs the heavens, controls the cycles of the stars, and the rebirth of the sun each day. Nut is also associated with resurrection and the afterlife. 6. Osiris – God of the Underworld and Resurrection Osiris is the god of the underworld, the dead, and resurrection. He also represents fertility and the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. She has control over the underworld, judgment of the dead, and the ability to grant eternal life through resurrection. Osiris is often associated with renewal and agricultural growth. 7. Isis – Goddess of Magic and Motherhood Isis is one of the most important goddesses in Egyptian mythology, representing magic, healing, motherhood, and protection. She is also the wife of Osiris and the mother of Horus. Having mastery of magic, healing, protection, and the ability to resurrect and heal others. She was revered for her ability to protect her loved ones, particularly Horus, her son. 8. Seth (Set) – God of Chaos and Destruction  Seth is the god of chaos, the desert, storms, and disorder. He is often in conflict with the forces of harmony and order, notably his brother Osiris and his nephew Horus. He wields control over chaos, storms, and destruction. He represents the unpredictable forces of nature and is also associated with violence and conflict. Despite this, Seth is essential to balance and represents necessary chaos in the cosmic order. 9. Nephthys – Goddess of Mourning and the Night Nephthys is the goddess of mourning, night, and protection, often serving as a counterpart to Isis. Though her role is less prominent than other members of the Ennead, she is essential in rituals of death and mourning. She is associated with death rites, protection in the afterlife, and helping the dead transition peacefully. Nephthys is often invoked during funeral ceremonies alongside