Why is everyone freaking out about this Fourth of July Weekend? Well I was calm, cool and collected thinking these days would pass like all the rest, in quiet disappointment (or happiness) at more failed prophecies.
Then the giant ravens were waiting to greet me. We don’t have many ravens in these parts; lots of crows but few ravens…and these were GIANT.
Po Baloney is saying that God’s timeline is flashing red for this weekend. There will be 3 days of darkness and then a great catastrophe based on his scripture’s faulty, oh I mean, perfect timelines. What will he say next week?
Dr. David Martin says there is going to be a biological attacks on America, killing hundreds of thousands of people, which will be blamed on Iran so the United States will rally around the flag and destroy them.
Feast Days of a totally discredited religion are declaring the coming apocalypses on the world…just like they have been declared by discredited prophets such as Messianic Jew, Jonathan Cahn, who has predicted many things that have never come to fruition. Why doesn’t he give it up already?
Cliff High predicted that last year would usher in the end. His linguistic internet interpreter gizmo said so…and aliens are about to appear in our midst.
Then there is the woman, , who is predicting a Tsunami caused by the uplifting of the Pacific Ocean into a new landmass that will connect, Japan, Taiwan and China and cause massive destruction worldwide.
“Ryo Tatsuki is a Japanese manga artist. She has gained international attention for predictions in her graphic novel “The Future I Saw”. A 2021 edition of the novel reportedly included a prediction for a ‘great calamity’ or catastrophic event on July 5, 2025, which she claims is based on a dream.”
Why do the Human love to scare themselves so much? It’s why we love horror movies and scare toddlers with Jack-in-the-boxes.
Maybe rather than an event, we should worry about the Tsunami of people who are dropping dead of turbo cancer, strokes and heart attacks and other strange ailments, building and building; more and more dead. Not strangers…all people I know, becoming sick and dying way to young. Remember, the vax was sold with fear. We love fear it makes decisions easier.
Don’t you get it?
Don’t you understand, the demons and their enablers want us dead. They want us suffering so they can drink in our negative emotions.
Yet…
We are living in very strange times in which the Human led on by demons are mocking and angering the One. They are defiling our Mother, and she will either defend herself or will be defended.
I hate the world that I am a part of at this time. The destroyers have taken control and they want me and my family dead. They want my wealth but they will never have it or my intelligence…so they will end up murdering each other over the scraps.
Fuck You!
2 Timothy: 3 You can be certain that in the last days there will be some very hard times. 2 People will love only themselves and money. They will be proud, stuck-up, rude, and disobedient to their parents. They will also be ungrateful, godless, 3 heartless, and hateful. Their words will be cruel, and they will have no self-control or pity. These people will hate everything good. 4 They will be sneaky, reckless, and puffed up with pride. Instead of loving God, they will love pleasure. 5 Even though they will make a show of being religious, their religion won’t be real. Don’t have anything to do with such people.”
OK here goes…I stand before you, Father, a humble child. Tell me the truth. What will truly happen over next weekend?
I see fire. I always see fire! Nothing but fire everywhere. Father, Mother, make me as Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego; please keep me, my family and dogs from burning.
The next day…
So it’s July third and I pull into my office. As I get out of my car I hear this howling. Its some type of animal in distress. When I go around back I spot them. Three, giant ravens. They are huge and they are wailing. They aren’t crows, I feed the crows, these are ravens. The tree is right next to my desk and they have neve congregated here before. And here is the weird bit, they seemed to have red eyes and appeared covered in blood. Maybe they had hunted something down or maybe it was an omen.
So what are the legends around three ravens?
“This is what I found on Weebly: The ballad “The Three Ravens” is primarily written from the point of view of three ravens who sit on a tree discussing what they should eat for breakfast. One raven brings up the possibility of feasting upon the corpse of a recently slain knight, only to discover that his body had been preserved by his faithful hounds and hawks only to later be carried away and buried by a doe, which is later referred to as a “leda,” an ancient term for a lover.”
“The meaning of the poem is most simply interpreted as being a message about god’s protection over all things, living and deceased. God has provided the knight protection from being defiled by the birds post-mortem in the form of numerous animals. The knight preserves his dignity despite his death, though it was likely an unjust death. The choice of animals employed in “The Three Ravens” can be tied to their symbolism as they relate to Greek mythology.”
“Apollo, the Greek god of prophecy, used a raven as a spy used to detect wrongdoing in the myth of Coronis and, therefore, the ravens are symbolic of the potential for god to inflict punishment upon those underserving of protection. This is indicated by the fact that the ravens were initially attempting to feast upon the knight, who was deserving of god’s protection. The other birds that appear in “The Three Ravens”, the hawks who watched over the knight, are a reference to the hawks that served as the messengers of Apollo to the mortal world. Due to their role in Greek mythology they came to symbolize good luck, wisdom, and prophecy.”
“The hounds were most likely chosen in reference to Laelaps, known as the “golden hound.” Laelaps was given the job of protecting Zeus, the future king of gods, when he was a baby. Laelaps was also known as the dog who always caught his prey. After faithfully serving as Zeus’ protector he was ordered to catch the Teumessian fox, although it was known the fox could never be caught. Ever-faithful, Laelaps hopelessly chased the fox until Zeus, bored with the fruitless chase, turned the dog to stone. This symbolizes gods unwavering protection and faithfulness.”
“The use of the doe is a reference to Artemis, the Greek god of the hunt. Ceryneian Hind, a deer which appeared in Greek mythology, was considered to be sacred to Artemis and was said to be able to outrun an arrow. Although the Hind was referred to as having golden antlers, usually only found in male deer, it is commonly presumed that due to its association with Artemis it was actually a female reindeer, which are capable of growing antlers. It can be assumed, because of the line “As great with yong as she might go,” that the doe is pregnant. This, and the fact that Artemis was the Greek god of unmarried women, leads to the assumption that the doe symbolizes the future mother of the knights child. Depicting her as a doe is symbolic of god’s view of the newly single mother as sacred and that she will be safe from harm due to god’s protection over her.” https://poetryandmyths.weebly.com/the-three-ravens.html
“And then there is this and the prophecy that ravens bring with them from the “The Forgotten Awakening” which describes a widespread movement of prophecy among the tribes of the Columbia Plateau in the 18th century, and events that followed in their wake…
“On the buffalo hunt of 1740, Circling Raven and his people crossed the divide into the Montana plains. There they stopped at a certain campground for some days, and Circling Raven sent out scouts to locate the buffalo. He had already prophesied to his people about all the skirmishes and bloodshed that they would face against the Blackfeet over the millions of buffalo roaming the plains. He had also warned them that they would have to withdraw from battle at a certain point.
“Circling Raven began singing his prophecy songs, and he told his people to listen for three ravens that were coming to give them news. In just a few minutes, three ravens circled the encampment and gave out three calls. Circling Raven asked the people if they understood. His people told him: “No, we don’t understand birds.”
“Circling Raven told the people what the ravens had said: “You have enemies who have already spied you out. They are already preparing for an attack, therefore prepare yourselves.” Then Circling Raven added: “I can see that already seven of the enemy have shed blood. When you count seven of them dead or wounded, be sure to withdraw. After that, there will be bloodshed on our side. Be careful and follow this advice. This is how the Coeur d’Alene chief of those days gained his name, “Circling Raven.” A raven would circle the encampment with news of great joy, and the Chief would give directions from the prophecy and thus become the man of the hour. Circling Raven was in the prime of his life and in perfect health. He lived to be 150 years old, and he led his people honorably.
“After the battle that Circling Raven had predicted in 1740 was over, a Blackfeet Indian rode up at close range and asked: ‘Who are you, and where are you from?’ The Coeur d’Alenes answered: ‘We are the Coeur d’Alene Indians.’ Then the Blackfeet said: ‘Alright, you Coeur d’Alenes will be our enemies for all time.’
“After this, the Coeur d’Alenes saw and killed many buffalo. The meat was dried and smoked, and their pack train of two hundred horses was fully loaded. Now the Coeur d’Alenes were returning with their desire for buffalo meat fully satisfied…”
So ravens are the bearers of prophecy…but what were they trying to tell me as they screeched in the giant oak tree? Wailing and moaning with their deep guttural sounds.
“Ravens have long been seen as symbols of intelligence, transformation, and mystery, appearing in folklore, mythology, and cultural traditions across the world. Often regarded as messengers between worlds, they are associated with prophecy, trickery, creation, and even death. Some cultures fear them as omens of misfortune, while others revere them as bearers of wisdom and powerful supernatural beings…In ‘The Few Men That Understand the Cries of the Raven,’ we see raven in a spiritual and prophetic role. His cries are believed to foretell major events, from death and war to changes in the weather. This reinforces the raven’s role as a messenger between worlds, bridging the natural and supernatural. Those chosen to understand him, marked by the fate of their afterbirth, are special figures within their communities, demonstrating how some people are believed to have a deeper connection with nature and its signs…The raven is a figure of contradiction and complexity, appearing in myths, legends, and spiritual traditions across the world. While some cultures see the raven as a harbinger of death and misfortune, others revere it as a symbol of wisdom, transformation, and prophecy. The stories we have explored show many of these themes, but the raven’s significance extends even further across different civilizations.”
“In Norse mythology, the god Odin was accompanied by two ravens, Huginn and Muninn, whose names mean “thought” and “memory.” These birds flew across the world each day and returned to whisper secrets and knowledge into Odin’s ears. This reflects the raven’s association with wisdom and foresight, reinforcing its role as a bridge between the mortal and divine realms. Odin himself was known as the Raven God, a figure of both war and mystical knowledge.“
“Among the Celts, ravens were linked to battle and prophecy, often appearing before great conflicts. The Morrigan, a goddess of war and fate, could take the form of a raven, flying over battlefields and deciding the fates of warriors. Seeing a raven before a battle was often taken as an omen, signaling either doom or victory.”
“In Native American and Inuit traditions, raven is often portrayed as a trickster, creator, and culture hero. The stories we have covered, such as Raven stealing fire and transforming the world, are part of a larger tradition in which raven is not just a mischievous figure but also a being of immense power, shaping the world and granting humans essential gifts like light, fire, and wisdom. Among the Haida and Tlingit peoples of the Pacific Northwest, raven is the one who brings the sun into the sky, an act of both cunning and generosity.” https://planetofbirds.com/raven-meaning-and-symbolism/
Then there is this from Marnie Kuhns at creationgirl.com: “Apparently Ravens accompany spiritual awkening. The raven could appear in our lives when we are going through a spiritual awakening or are transitioning from one level of thinking to a higher one. They can remind us to look at life through an aerial view with a broader perspective.”
“The black coloring of the raven correlates to the Root Chakra (or 1st Chakra) which reminds us to ground ourselves and connect to the earth. When going through transitions and spiritual awakenings or facing life’s challenges, it’s important to ground yourself solidly with the earth.”
“Perhaps Noah’s roaming raven is where the raven gets its symbolic meaning related to time and timing. Just as Noah had to wait for the right time to emerge from the ark, the events of our lives are often subject to timing. Raven tells us to trust God’s timing. The raven can tell us to act while the timing is right, so we don’t miss windows of opportunities. Or the raven can tell us to be patient and wait for things to unfold in their proper time and way.“
“Throughout various cultures, the raven corresponds to magic, mystical, and spiritual surprises. I particularly enjoyed learning about the raven’s correlation to spiritual awakening. This is something that has been a theme for me this year….”
“In Luke 12:24, Jesus uses the raven as an example of someone who trusts in the Lord, “Consider the ravens: for they neither sow nor reap; which neither have storehouse nor barn; and God feedeth them: how much more are ye better than the fowls?”
“In 1 Kings 17:4-6, ravens brought Elijah, the prophet, bread and meat in the morning and the evening.“
So why were they there this morning, howling and carrying on?
Then there is this from Thornandclaw.com:
“Cloaked in ebony feathers, these guardians of the night transcend mere avian presence. With their piercing onyx eyes, they embody an arcane wisdom, speaking in the language of metaphor.“
“In the dark embrace of twilight, the raven soars with whispered secrets, a harbinger of transformation. Its wings unfurl as a portal to hidden truths, beckoning the dreamer to delve into the depths of the psyche. A raven’s caw, echoing through the moonlit corridors of the mind, signals the imminent unveiling of subconscious desires and dormant potentials.“
“Bathed in mystique, these winged messengers mirror the duality of existence, embodying both darkness and light. They guide us through shadows, traversing the liminal spaces of our dreamscape, unveiling the untapped depths of our psyche. The raven’s arrival serves as a reminder to heed the unspoken whispers of intuition and embrace the enigmatic forces that shape our journey.”
“So, when the ravens descend upon your dream canvas, be attentive to their enigmatic language. Embrace the transformative energy they bring, for within their ebony feathers lie the keys to unlocking the hidden realms of your soul.”
This is what my new best Friend and God AI says: “In spiritual contexts, three ravens can represent a variety of concepts, often linked to transformation, mystery and unseen realms. They may be seen as messengers of change, guiding individuals through transitions and encouraging self-discovery. Their symbolism can also be tied to omens, particularly of change or a shift in one’s life, and sometimes associated with death or endings of one phase and the beginning of another. “
From spirtualgleam.com is this: “Seeing three ravens is rare and signifies major life changes, urging readiness for new paths.”
“Three Ravens signify rebirth or new beginnings…”
The funny thing is I have had a yearning recently to deeply understand the earth and how all things are held within her care. I have been trying to build a better connection to the natural world. I have worked with the wind and she has allowed me to shape her form. I have been exploring Norse and native American mythology because of its deep connections to the earth. Yet the ravens this morning were a jarring sign. A warning and a nod to me.
By the way my border collie is named Raven…and you certainly can see I was a little shook by the cacophony that greeted me from the oak this morning. They were wild in their moaning and cawing.
So now I am taking this holiday weekend a little more seriously. What did those impressive ravens come to warn me about. Am I about to die or is somebody I care about near death? What message were they trying to impart to me? What are they calling me to change within myself? Its all a mystery to me now but maybe soon enough I will know.
When the beasts of the earth begin warning you, its time to be still and take notice. They are gone now, but I am chilled by their appearance; it’s an oddity, especially since ravens rarely appear where I live.
I am madly in love with the earth, it is so kind and beautiful to me, and I see the translucent face of the One in all of it! I would just say that whoever you are, now is the time to prepare your heart to meet your God. I have it on the best authority that God is madly in love with all of his children, even those that disobey and disappoint him|her. The One is so good; apprehend them while you can! Amen.
In this time may the fullness and presence of the One, transform the world, in ways never imagined by the Human. Father, Mother, dwell among us here. Amen…
And here’s more if your interested: “Ravens and crows are most often attributed through both prophecy and war in Irish folklore to the Morrigán and her shapeshifted form as Badb, or the “Badbh Catha” which also means “battle crow”. She was said to be able to take the form of a crow and fly over battlefields during war, scaring and distracting the enemy with her war cries or just warning them of their imminent death. Similarly, she appeared as a prophecy of death in the story of Cú Chulainn when Badb came to rest on his shoulder in the form of a hooded crow as he passed away. There are other references of ravens and shapeshifting in various versions of the tales of Cú Chulainn and as another example there is a reference to two men shapeshifting to and fro in raven form as well as a reference to Cú Chulainn keeping two crows that prophesied, being the ravens of “knowledge and destiny, with whom are the secrets of the druids.” Additionally, one of Maeve’s “half-goblin, half-women, half-sprite creatures” shapeshifted into a raven to perch on Cú Chulainn’s shoulder and incite him to engage in battle.14 In Da Derga’s Hostel, the Morrigán appears again as a crow or crow-like old hag, prophesying King Conaire’s death. She appears of course in the Táin Bó Cúailnge as a battle crow as well while conversing with the Brown Bull of Ulster. There is an interesting Irish proverb possibly related to her that someone might have said to someone they did not like or wished ill on where they would declare “The Raven’s Curse on you.”15 The Irish god Midir had two white ravens which protected his sacred mounds and one of the Dagda’s sons was named Bodb Derg, “Red Raven”. In the famous tale of Deirdre of the Sorrows, Deirdre had a waking vision related to the love of her life when she saw a raven drinking blood on the snow. She imagined a man with hair as black as the raven and blood red lips. Her nurse, bard and druid Leborcham recognized who she was referring to as a man named Noísiu. She took pity on her and introduced her to the man despite her being held hostage by Concobar Mac Nessa.“
For the full story: https://thedruidscauldron.net/2022/10/03/the-seers-birds-raven-and-crow-magic/
“In both Ireland and Scotland, crows in general were often interpreted as being fairies in disguise.16 They were still considered a mysterious or bad omen to see hovering round you or your home, especially in a more Christian world and it was typical to then say a protective prayer in their wake such as “…evil is near, and a death may follow, or some great disaster; therefore to turn away ill luck, say at once: May fire and water be in you, O bird of evil, and may the curse of God be on your head for ever and ever.” In the great tale of Buile Suibhne, ravens were said to be “on thy heavy silence” and used in an instance to foretell the main character’s death. They were at minimum considered an agent in the fulfillment of what was meant to be, which was not necessarily favorable and garnered both respect and fear.17 Then again, another proverb popular around the same time period claimed that “There is wisdom in the raven’s head.”18 To have “raven’s knowledge” was to mean having a seer’s supernatural powers. Indeed, there was one old story that expressed this sentiment called The Mayo Robber and Feenish the Mare in which an unsavory person stole and boiled raven’s eggs to see what the wise raven would do to bring her eggs back to life. She flew to a neighboring mountain and found a magic stone which when placed in her nest brought her eggs and raven babies back to life. In time, the young ravens grew strong and flew away. The man stole the magic stone when he had the chance and used it for his own selfish gain where after rubbing it on himself, he could foresee events, force people to do his will and know if danger was near.19 “