divination

connecting to spirit

2.19.23

Once I became aware of my spirit team (spirit guides, loved ones who have passed on, deities, my higher self), I learned I needed to develop divination habits to connect to them for guidance and assistance. Spirit teams are on hot standby for everyone. It just takes awareness and practice to learn how to best connect.


To do this, I had to explore options to see which worked best for me.


Again, I’m on the path of knowledge, so I researched and asked my spiritual mentors for ideas and typical methods. I learned all I could on the topic of divination.


I learned about meditation. There is the classic method of meditation that most recognize as sitting on the floor with legs crossed, hands either resting or holding a pose, and eyes closed. This method can be used with or without sounds or music. There are also many guided meditations available on the internet to provide guidance in visualization and relaxation. I even know someone who plays video games as a form of meditation. I can totally understand that one because it keeps your consciousness focused on something else while your subconscious wonders through the spirit realm.


Most all meditation practices require the unconscious mind to disconnect from, or at least not be distracted by, the conscious mind. For me, meditation is difficult because of my ADHD. I have found one practice of meditation that does work for me, but it takes a lot of time and energy for me to do it. So I only use meditation when I really need to use it.


There other forms of divination too:


- the pendulum method -

(doesn’t seem to work for me)


- the spirit board method -

(haven’t tried this one)


- ritual practices -

(works well when it is in your highest good)


- tarot guidance -

(my favorite…and my spirit team’s favorite)


As for rituals, there are many and varied practices found around the world. In my research, I noticed some similarities throughout religious rituals, spiritual practices, tribal rituals, and cultural rituals. Some of the most popular items used in rituals, include candles, oils, symbolic/worship objects, and a ceremony

with scripted text.


I live in Southern WV and have attended church when I was younger. I didn’t realize it at the time, but had the realization while doing my research that even the ceremonies performed regularly in Christian churches are rituals at the core.


For example, Communion is a ritual practice.


“The physicality of eating and drinking is designed to remind Christians that we spiritually ingest and depend on Jesus. He provides for us through his life, death, and resurrection – just like food sustains our physical existence. The blessings of

Christ’s body and blood are

essential to our spiritual existence.”

(source: https://www.beliefnet.com/faiths/

christianity/5-things-to-know-about-taking-communion.aspx)


Finally, I want to share more about my tarot divination practice. My connection to my spirit team is strong when I use tarot divination. It took time for me to get to this point. I had to build the connection and build a relationship with my team. To do this, I practiced tarot divination every day for months.


When I ask questions, I always use open-ended questions. Once I see the message that spirit gives to me, I confirm I received it as it was intended. I have a great team that lays out the messages as clearly as having a conversation.


That’s why I’m offering readings to you. My team helps me connect to your team when you need to ask for guidance or insight.


Check out these YouTube videos too.

Rising Higher Meditation-

A Message from the Other Side

Great Meditation-

It Feels So Good to Let Go and Surrender

ReligionForBreakfast-

Religious Practice Precedes Religious Belief?

Elizabeth Roebuck-Jones-

A Card A Day Challenge