ANGELTALK: Fairy Update.
Four months have gone by without a peep from the fairy kingdom. They lured me into West Virginia, their tiny voices beckoning me to go to the woods, like a gentle, never-ending mantra. I bought a small library of fairy books, made an altar for fairy statues, and walked to places that looked fairy-friendly. Nothing happened, until a few days ago. I heard the little ones giggle, a playful We-tricked-you! kind of laughter, and Goddess Tara (tah’ rah) appeared in my mind’s eye. So now I know why I am here: to learn her secrets.
In Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and particularly Tibetan Lamaism, Tara, whose name means Star, is considered the Mother, the Goddess of Compassion, and the One Who Saves. Refugees of Tibet credit her for protecting them during the occupation of their country by the Chinese. She is making herself known in America at our time of need, as she brings the ability to endure stressful and even terrifying situations.
Tara possesses the Divine Feminine Energy, much like Mother Mary, Quan Yin, and Queen Esther. I expect to hear more from her, especially in private readings, for she wants to enlighten men and empower women. Peace can prevail, but not until our male and female energies are balanced. Tara’s voice is soft and loving, yet strong. The first words she spoke to me were: You are all baby gods and goddesses.
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