In working on connecting with these influences, we first met Ashtar and
then Albion. While Albion didn't represent the celtic framework
directly, the next two didn't help much either.
The next aspect came through 10/6/12 and stated that the name was Thor.
Well, everyone knows Thor is the norse god of thunder and lightning.
This was an interesting thing from a conceptual standpoint, because in
terms of who you are talking to, you need a frame of reference. Thor is
a good frame of reference.
As the third, he talks about energy and protection... a lot! It is not
enough just to say you are protect, you have to know you're protected.
It is protection by way of force.
His initial words to me were: "You speak as if you do not know what to
say. We know what to say. It is important to just open your mouth."
Eventually in later sessions he gave me something that I call a circular
shield of lightning. It's supposedly so strong that it will "damage
the aura of others". This did not seem like I was talking to thor
anymore.
Turns out that until almost two months later, I got that these were
members of the celtic line. The key was one that came in as the 6th,
but we will get to that later. Sufficiently it is important to note
that Thor is actually Taranis. Taranis is the celtic equivalent of
Thor, but instead of carrying a hammer, he carries a wheel. This is
according to legend tho.
That same day I met Taranis, I also met someone going by the name of
"Lady Helena". She still goes by that name, Helen or Helena. Now, I
don't know anyone named Helen currently, nor do I remember knowing
anyone named Helen.
The interesting thing about Helen is that she came through like an
exploding volcano of spiritual energy. I don't think I could explain
the sensation any better than that. Helen speaks to you as if you're
Frodo Baggins from Lord of the Rings trying to wrestle with what to do
with the ring of power in the volcano fires of mount doom, and Helen's
yelling at you over the ruckus like Samwise Gamgee.
Maybe that's because we are wrestling with our thoughts and decisions.
As the fourth one to come through, she does represent the idea of
structure and focus, but who is Helen?
Maybe to understand who Helen is, it is best to talk like you're Irish
or Gaelic. In those cases, the H sound falls silent. Helen becomes
Elen. While Elen is not a well known character in terms of Celtic
genealogy and lore, the pieces are there that give Elen a bit of
credence. A web search on Elen will bring you to "Elen of the Ways".
Now I keep getting Helen and Helena, so I will refer to the aspect as
that. I want to also reiterate, that I can't refer to Helen as "she" or
"her", because that denotes a singular person. I don't feel that for
pretty much most of these beings. They do present an iconic image, but
an image is no more a person than a picture of yourself. On the other
hand, the energy feels feminine in nature.
Elen of the ways is a path maker. If you want to know if you're on the
right path, the answer will always be yes, because the path has already
been decided. You just need to realize it. However, if you are facing a
difficult problem or decision, Elen helps you to see the issues more
clearly and as a result, will show you that path that is straight. If a
path is made straight, it is not because of what Elen is trying to
convey. In fact, if a path is made straight, it is done so by something
even higher up. Elen will only remind you that you need to keep
walking and that the best path is the one that has already been laid out
before you.
Regardless of all of that, Helen's initial message was as follows:
"Grace and mercy are things that we banter about, but do we really know what they mean?"
"Grace is about giving; giving part of yourself as something that goes in between for someone else."
"We talk about being graceful, but we do not show our grace while being
graceful. Instead we think of beauty. The beauty that comes from grace
is what makes us graceful."
"As for mercy, mercy lets us be the ones that show our control to one
another. We can't break someone in order for them to become strong, but
if we temper them and strengthen them through the use of mercy, they
will be stronger."
"Mercy isn't an act of self control as much as it is a way to educate."
"Mercy takes one to their limits, but never lets go."
"To be a symbol of mercy, be strong. Be at a place to catch others before they fall."
"We can be that for each other."
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