Ogham Readings on Sundays

[kimberlysteele]

Hi Everyone,

 

I am happy to read your Ogham free of charge -- that's how I hone my divination skills. I take reading requests until 8pm Central Time (Chicago Illinois USA) on Sunday night. Though I am flattered that people want readings after the deadline, I decline reading requests made after 8pm Central Time on Sunday night without exception.

For a more in depth look into how I read and interpret the Ogham's symbols, please visit my website druidogham.wordpress.com.

I am currently trying to minimize my use of PayPal.  If you'd like to make a donation, I would be grateful if you did it here:

http://buymeacoffee.com/kimberlysteele

Your prayers of blessing to the deity/deities of your choice are welcome whether or not you can donate.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

I've been thinking a lot about community lately. Spiritual/religious community has been a problem for me; I've joined a few over the decades, but I inevitably become alienated and drop out. I really can't parse out if it's them or me (or, what's more likely, both). Do the Ogham think I ought to pursue community, or would it be better for me to remain solitary? Thanks in advance!

[kimberlysteele]

My Ogham think you should go solo. They provide Coll or Wisdom well-dignified when I ask "What is the outcome of remaining solitary?"

I feel your pain on this one because every church or temple I've ever walked into has left me feeling worse than when I walked in, and this includes all stripes of Christian buildings, Hindu temples, and a Buddhist center or two. There is something very off about organized religion these days that resembles mass formation psychosis more than it does any kind of enlightenment. It is my opinion that a church/temple that can actually manage to exclusively channel higher beings is a unicorn. In my experience, it simply does not exist, or at least I have yet to find it.

Coll, symbolized by the Hazel tree in the old Ogham and the Burr Oak in my Prairie Ogham, is the slow and steady accumulation of knowledge through diligence and daily work, like a tree putting on rings in fair and foul years. For you, the work of self-development is clearly better done alone. Perhaps eventually there will be some who join you or at least are on a similar path who "get it", but for now, expect Manly P. Hall's classic The Path of the Lonely Ones to be your reality.

[(Anonymous)]

Very good indeed! I'm glad to know I'm not just being avoidant. I will keep a safe distance, focus on my own practice, and let the future take care of itself!