Animal communicator Dawn Brunke offers this wisdom about releasing judgment, from a conversation she telecommunicated with a snake!
Learn more about what Snake-energy offers us, and what snakes have agreed to come here to teach us. Hear the voice of Snake, here:
We come into this world for a variety of reasons. On the one hand, we are not meant to be caged or treated as pets. However, some of us come consciously to work with humans and, at this time, many are willing to live in the glass house in order to work on relationship issues.
We have agreed as a species to take on some “misunderstandings” from humans. We cry out when we are killed for no reason other than just being who we are. We are often a reflection of hate in your culture: hate for the unknown and that which is beyond you in understanding. We embody–as well as represent–beginnings and endings, the continuous cycle. We work deeply in the human subconscious to help you connect with ancient and timeless memories.
One of our tasks is to help you release judgment and open to the energy of Snake within. Snake energy is for awakening, connecting that which is most ancient with that which is most spiritual. Snakes exist in all aspects of your life–snake as caduceus; snake as symbol of royalty; snake representing sin, sexuality, the umbilical connection, and the cycle of beginnings and endings.
Those who fear snakes often fear their own true nature. We work on a different level from animals such as dolphins, who have chosen an engaging form that most humans find appealing. Right now, we most often work with specific individuals to help open particular passageways in humanity at large. That is the nature of snakes at this time– ,not to work with the many, but to initiate the few. There are reasons why we are associated with fear to some degree, for not everyone is ready for our kind of initiation.
We send you blessings and hope you too will open more to our kind. There is much more to snakes than meets the eye.
Read more: Spirit, Inspiration
Adapted from Animal Voices, by Dawn Baumann Brunke (Inner Traditions, 2002). Copyright (c) 2002 by Dawn Baumann Brunke. Reprinted by permission of Inner Traditions.
Adapted from Animal Voices, by Dawn Baumann Brunke (Inner Traditions, 2002).
Disclaimer: The views expressed above are solely those of the author and may
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Care2, Inc., its employees or advertisers.
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Very cute! What an amazing ability to jump in and out of trees, unlike alot of other cat species
All those babies are so sweet and lovely! Thank you.
more inhospitable due to "man"kind than nature
This sounds like me!
14 comments
+ add your ownThere are two snakes on the caduceous, the symbol of the medical profession.
I like this article. Something new to ponder.
Thank you
I was always told snake dreams were bad but this gives me a whole new perspective...thanks I learned something new and useful today
Thanks for the article.
Jillian and Joel, that's so cool. I dreamed a snake, but a guadian wouldn't let me approach it.
I think snake has many medicines.
Thanks.
It seems if you are 'bitten' in a dream and it doesn't hurt or frighten you, it may be reference to affection, like kissing. I don't mean that you might kiss a snake, although I know some that do; I just mean symbolically.
Personally, I always liked snakes. When I was thirteen, I would follow my brother around the desert. He would catch rattlesnakes with a forked stick and drop them into a pillow case. I would carry the pillow case. Then we would keep them for awhile, but finally Mom made us let them all go. The real problem was the black widow spider, whose babies were numerous and could crawl out through the screen on top of the jar. Mom was disamused about that!
Something to think about. Thanks.
In some cultures, snakes are symbols of wisdom and good luck, not of evil. This can even be seen in the Bible's Genesis story, where it is the snake who brings knowledge of good and evil to humanity. Snakes (and their counterparts, dragons or flying serpents) play very important roles in myths all over the world.
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