The dance & Interplay of balance

When we find ourselves in the shadow, the darker part of the yin-yang, it is natural to feel disconnected from our own inner light. In these moments, we lean on the guidance and energy of ascended beings, those who have anchored themselves in the light. Figures like Jesus, or others we look up to, act as beacons. Their light provides us with hope, direction, and a reminder of what is possible within us.

Mostly this is a transactional process and can cost us dearly hence why we have the term a deal with the devil.

These beings are not separate from us, their light is a reflection of the light we carry but may not yet fully recognize. By relying on their radiance, we slowly begin to remember that we, too, are capable of illuminating the darkness. Over time, their light doesn’t just guide us, it kindles our own flame.

Eventually, we transform. We become the light in the darkness, not just for ourselves, but for others who are navigating their shadows. This is the cyclical dance of yin and yang, where light and dark support, define, and transform each other in an eternal flow of growth and balance.

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The Tale of Vengeance – A Tricky Old Beast

In a crooked old town, on a faraway hill, Lived Vengeful McGee, with a heart full of chill. His frown was so heavy, it weighed down his face, For he carried a grudge that time couldn’t erase. “Oh, they wronged me,” he’d say with a huff and a puff, “I’ll get them all back, and it won’t be enough!” He plotted and schemed, day and night without end, Till vengeance, he thought, was his only true friend. He’d throw prickly words, sharp as a dart, But each one he launched just pierced his own heart. He’d stomp and he’d shout, “I’ll settle the score!” Yet every small victory made him feel sore. One day, an old turtle, wise and slow, Saw McGee in a tantrum, putting on quite the show. “Why so upset? What’s making you stew? Is vengeance your guide? Well, it’s guiding you through!” “Through where?” asked McGee with a stomp and a glare, “Through anger, through sadness—straight into despair!” The turtle just smiled, gentle and kind, “Vengeance, dear friend, is a trap of the mind. You think it’s for them, but it’s you it consumes, It darkens your days and fills you with fumes. Forgive, and you’ll find a peace ever bright, For vengeance just keeps you in a long, endless fight.” McGee scoffed at first, “That sounds too soft! I’ll stick to my anger, I’ll make them feel lost!” But deep down inside, something did stir, A whisper of truth, soft as a purr. So, he tried to let go, just a little, one day, And found that the anger began to give way. His heart felt lighter, his mind grew calm, As the winds of revenge turned to a peaceful song. Moral of the story: Revenge may seem sweet, but it’s bitter in taste, It burns up your joy and leaves life to waste. Forgive, and you’ll find, the real winner is you, For peace is the treasure that vengeance can’t brew. Spiritual lesson: The path of vengeance leads only to suffering, while forgiveness is the key to inner freedom and lasting peace.

Tales Of Anubis

The Royal Bath of Anubis Seated in deep meditation, Anubis ascended beyond the mortal veil, rising to the throne at the peak of eternal consciousness. His astral form, adorned in royal garb, glowed with the presence of aeons past. In one hand, he held his staff a sceptre of command, resonant with the hum of creation itself. From this celestial seat, he called forth the elements, each one summoned in its purest, primordial state. Water came first, flowing from the firmament, a cascade of liquid starlight spilling from the heavens. It crashed over him, cleansing his soul of thousands of years of longing. The memories of past burdens dissolved, washing away into the great unknown, leaving only what was true and eternal. This was the great flood, the purification, the cosmic reset the waters of the beginning, the same that once shaped the world anew. As the waters receded, earth emerged beneath him, rising like a cradle of infinite stability. The Mother, ever giving, received him once more. Here, he was reminded of the sacred law that to take is to give, to stand is to kneel, to own is to serve. The earth hummed beneath him, whispering secrets of cycles long forgotten. She would forever nurture, but only if the balance was honoured. Next, he called upon fire, and from the heart of the cosmic forge, the flames of Ra ignited, engulfing him in a radiant inferno. This was not destruction, it was transmutation. Every scar, every fragment of his fractured being, was reforged in the alchemical crucible. The eternal flame burned away illusion, revealing the raw, unbreakable core of his spirit. He was not merely reborn, he was remembered. Then came air, the breath of life, carried on the wings of an ancient force long erased from human memory. From the void beyond time, the Great Air Wyvern Alden emerged, unseen by mortal eyes yet present in every whispered wind. With a single, thunderous breath, the dragon exhaled the essence of existence, sending gales of cosmic wind spiralling through Anubis’ being. His lungs expanded, filling with the knowledge of every breath ever taken, every word ever spoken, every whisper lost to time. This was the breath that animated clay, that first stirred the dust of the ancestors, that carried the voices of the forgotten into the present. It was the breath of gods, the breath of the eternal, the breath that binds the soul to the body and the body to the world. And yet, beyond the winds, beyond the flames, beyond the earth, and beyond the waters, there was something greater still. Ether. The unseen. The formless. The thread that wove through all things and held the universe together. Anubis sat within the heart of the elements, no longer merely a recipient of their power but their centre, their conductor, their master. The firmament around him was neither light nor darkness it was the space between, the infinite potential that had existed before the first word was spoken and would remain after the last. Here, in the great etheric silence, he listened. And in that stillness, he knew. He was not merely an initiate of the elements he was their convergence, their unification, their sovereign. The waters had cleansed him. The earth had steadied him. The fire had reforged him. The air had awakened him. And the ether, oh, the ether, had returned him to himself. Anubis stood, now whole, now complete. His royal bath had ended. His power was not granted, nor bestowed, nor taken. It had always been his, waiting for the moment he would remember. And now, he descended, bringing the knowing with him. The Castle Beyond the Firmament Anubis stood at the edge of existence, where the firmament shimmered like a celestial curtain, dividing the seen from the unseen. The journey to this point had not been without resistance, forces had come against him, trying to bind him, silence him, turn him back. But he was not one to be turned back. Instead of resisting, he alchemized the attack, transmuting it into something greater, a force that propelled him forward rather than holding him in place. With a final surge, he broke through the firmament, tearing through the veil that had long separated him from the truth. Beyond it, he entered the cosmic womb, a vast, fluid expanse where the unmanifested swirled in infinite potential. This was the place before form, the breath before the first word, the space where all realities waited to be chosen. Before him stretched a network of universes, each one a glowing marble, suspended in the fabric of eternity. Among them, one shone golden, pulsing with something unmistakable. It was his. With purpose, he moved toward it, and as he did, he felt the pull, the moment of birth, the shift from possibility to form. And so, he was born into the world. The Castle on the Hill The land stretched wide, but in the distance, a castle rose atop a lonely hill. There was weight in its presence, something ancient and unresolved. It called to him, whispering of something once stolen, once severed. He climbed the path toward it, the wind carrying echoes of his own forgotten voice. Inside, the castle was vast but hollow, stripped of its grandeur, left only with remnants of a power long since lost. At last, he found what he had been searching for. A single room, cloaked in shadows. Within it stood three haggard witches and a young child, their forms twisted with time, their eyes filled with something between defiance and fear. They stood in front of a chest, clutching onto it as if their very existence depended on it. And perhaps, in a way, it did. But he knew the truth. The child was no longer a child, he was a cursed line, bound to a cycle as old as time itself. They had once been innocent, but fate had warped them, and now they had become the

The Plant That Never Knew

In a garden neat, behind the fence, A plant grew tall, in innocence. Each day it stretched, its leaves so green, Unaware of what had always been. For what it drank was not the rain, Nor streams untouched by man’s domain. It thrived on a chemical, tainted, strange, Its roots confined to a toxic range. It knew no better, truth to say, it’s life had always been this way. Yet still it grew, and still it reached, With silent lessons left unteached. Then one bright day, a child appeared, Her laughter light, her heart sincere. She found the can, so small, so grand, And filled it full with her own hand. She skipped about, with cheerful care, To water every plant stood there. A gift she gave, though none could tell, For her, the act was simple, and well. The plant then drank, its roots took hold, And felt a richness, pure and bold. This was no poison, no bitter sting, But water fresh, a sacred thing. The father came, his voice was stern, “You’ve ruined all for which I yearn! These plants require what I provide, Not simple streams that time has tried.” But soon he saw, as days went by, The leaves grew full, the stems reached high. The plant stood proud, its strength revealed, A bountiful and vibrant yield. The father paused, his anger quelled, For truth, so clear, could not be shelled. He turned to her, his daughter sweet, And knelt before her at her feet. “My child,” he said, “I was unwise, You opened both my heart and eyes. No chemicals will touch this ground, For nature’s cure we’ve surely found.” And so the garden bloomed anew, With streams of life, and skies of blue. A lesson learned, a bond restored, To nurture pure is its own reward. Let not the world, in haste, deceive, For what we give is what we leave. In hearts, in roots, in life we share, The purest love grows everywhere.