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Showing posts with label Dion Fortune. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dion Fortune. Show all posts

Friday, December 25, 2020

Happy Christmas to all

 


Earthrise, taken from the moon.

In 1968, the Apollo 8 spacecraft entered orbit around the moon on Christmas Eve).  Frank Borman, Jim Lovell, and William Anders became the first humans to orbit a celestial body other than our Earth. Apollo 8 circled the moon 10 times 

William Anders later said that although the astronauts went on their mission to explore the moon, what they really discovered was the planet Earth. He added: “I think it’s important for people to understand they are just going around on one of the smaller grains of sand on one of the spiral arms of this kind of puny galaxy [...] it [Earth] is insignificant, but it’s the only one we’ve got.” Writer's Almanac newsletter 12.24.20



As Winter Solstice/Yule has passed, may we all enjoy more lightness, more joyfulness, and abundant good health!

As we honor the birth of Jesus Christ, may we each hold his message of loving one another in our hearts, and express it towards each of us!

I hope everyone will have a wonderful day full of joy, love, new surprises, and connections with loved ones! I know I will!


Today's Quote:


THE NATURE OF MAGICK

Magick-workers know that magick is all about influencing probabilities.  Magick can’t make fireballs fly out of your fingers.  What it does is to influence situations which have yet to be fixed in stone so that they are more likely to manifest in a way that you consider favourable to your purpose.  It works by the principle of chaos theory; slight alterations of direction can have huge consequences.  String theory tells us that every decision that is made takes us into one possible reality out of several options.  Magick aims the rocket that will take us there.

Whether or not this happens because we are actually exerting our Wills to change reality, or whether this happens because magick focuses intent and makes us more likely to be make some targeted decisions than others, isn’t relevant.  The effect is relevant.  It’s the moment of choice that matters.

from The Magical Battle of Britain, Dion Fortune