Saturday is the day of the threshold — of passage, of the final test before rebirth.Satan is the archetype of limitation, the fear of death, and the shadow of fatalism. He appears as a false god, demanding lifeless sacrifices — promises made in fear, not in love; vows to systems that drain vitality rather than […]
Nahemah is the illusion of love — the seductive mirage of narcissism, the erotic pull void of heart. She embodies the kind of love that consumes rather than heals, the charm that draws one in only to entangle, the passion that burns without ever illuminating the soul. Haniel, angel of sacred beauty, restores the lost
Beelzebub is the grotesque parody of divine authority — the shadow of religious hypocrisy, the vanity of false leadership, the arrogance of pseudo-wisdom. He represents power unrooted in grace, influence corrupted by ego, and truth distorted for control. In contrast, Zadkiel radiates the essence of higher justice — the archangel of Divine Mercy, of spiritual
Belial is the embodiment of intellectual chaos, moral relativism, and the illusion of freedom without grounding. He is the inner voice that whispers, “Nothing matters. Everything is negotiable.” He dissolves meaning, confuses truth, and leaves the spirit adrift in endless options. Archangel Raphael, the divine healer, brings clarity to thought, truth to speech, and direction
Tuesday is the day of inner fire, of sacred action, battle, and divine protection. It is the field of initiation where your courage is tested, and your instincts are either sanctified or consumed. Asmodeus represents the untamed impulse — carnal desire, uncontrolled rage, cruelty born of unprocessed pain. He is the warrior who has forgotten
Monday is that sacred threshold when your energy reservoirs have been restored, and your inner engine is quietly humming, ready to initiate the new seven-day journey. These seven days are not random—they echo the seven stages of Biblical Creation. In other words, you are cosmically aligned to create again. A new world. A new order.
Karma, in essence, means action. The Sanskrit word karma (कर्म | karman) doesn’t just mean “doing” — it speaks of the invisible motion each thought, word, or gesture sets into the world. Every action is a seed. Sometimes the result is immediate. Other times, the consequences remain dormant, buried in time, until the right spiritual
Can Karma Skip a Generation? In both Eastern spiritual traditions and modern scientific models—especially epigenetics and transgenerational psychology—an essential question arises: Does karma pass directly from parent to child, or can it skip a generation?In other words: is it possible for the effects of past actions to bypass the one who generated them, only to
Definition. karma (कर्म | karman) n., from Sanskrit karman — “action, deed, work, effect” In the philosophical and spiritual traditions of India, karma denotes the universal law of subtle causality, through which every action — mental, verbal, or physical — generates a corresponding effect within the experiential field of the being. The word derives from
