Saturday, October 1, 2011

Healing Light Inner Child Love


Alohaa All this Blog is Dedicated to Healing the INner Child for All Old and YOung All as ONe


Humanity TOgether , this is strong good Medicine to be Shared , we Begin with Porcupine who has this medicine and shares it in a Fearless Way


Thank you and Remember Faith Trust and Pixie Dust !!! Lost Boys Adventure


Justin C Marx , Peace Ambassador International/ Dimensional



Medicine Cards: Porcupine 1

12 - Porcupine: Innocence

The South of the medicine wheel is the place of childlike innocence and humility.

It is the home of playfulness, and the position of Porcupine on the medicine wheel of life.

Porcupine has many special qualities and a very powerful medicine: the power of

faith and trust. The power of faith contains within it the ability to move mountains. The

power of trust in life involves trusting that the Great Spirit has a divine plan. Your task is

to find the pathway that is most beneficial for you and that uses your greatest talents to

further that plan. Trust can open doorways to the creation space. The space thus created

allows others to open their hearts to you and to share their gifts of love, joy, and

companionship.

If you were to observe Porcupine, you would immediately notice its quills. These

quills are only used when trust has been broken between Porcupine and another creature.

Much like Otter, Porcupine is a gentle, loving creature, and non- aggressive. When fear

is not present, it is possible to feed a Porcupine by hand and never get stuck by its quills.

Through understanding the basic nature of this animal, you may come to

understand your own need for trust and faith, and for becoming like a child again. In

today's society, this is a needed reminder to honor the wonder of life and the appreciation

of each new day as an adventure of discovery.

Porcupine sat silently, looking at a hollow log. She wondered if it was a

playhouse that nature had created just for her. Porcupine envisioned all the things she

could do with the log. She could climb on top and make the log roll from side to side.

She could go inside and see if there were any nice juicy worms for her dinner. She could

also scratch her back on the rough outer bark if she wanted to.

Just as Porcupine was pondering what to do next, she saw Bear approaching.

Bear was big and black and looking for honey. "Oh, another playmate to share my log,"

she thought.

"Hello, Bear," she cooed. "Do you want to play and share my log with me?"

Gruff old Bear snorted, "Porcupine, don't you know that I am too old to play?

You are in my way. I am looking for honey. Go away!"

"Why Bear, you are never too old to play," she replied. "If you forget what it was

like to be a cub, you will always be as impatient and gruff as you are now."

Bear began to think about what Porcupine had said. Maybe she was right. All the

other creatures had run away from Bear in fright. Even the other Bears had turned up

their noses when he growled at them. This little Porcupine was certainly trusting him not

to eat her. She even offered to be his friend.

Medicine Cards: Porcupine 2

The old Bear looked at Porcupine and began to feel something move inside him.

He started to remember the games he had played as a cub. Joy started to live in him

again.

"Little Porcupine, you have reminded me that in becoming strong and seeking

answers, I got caught up in trying to be an intellectual. I became afraid of what others

would think if I dropped my mask of gruffness. I was afraid they would not take me

seriously anymore. You have taught me that in being a fuddy-duddy, I was causing others

not to care for me. Thank you. I would love to play with this old log and you."

And so it was that Bear became childlike again and learned the innocence of

Porcupine.

In choosing the Porcupine card, you have given yourself a gentle reminder not to

get caught in the chaos of the adult world where fear, greed, and suffering are

commonplace. The medicine in this card is that of relief from seriousness and severity.

Open your heart to those things that gave you joy as a child. Remember the preciousness

of fantasy and imagination, and the making of some game or toy from nothing but scraps.

Honor the playfulness of spirit that lets everyone win.

Contrary

In pulling the Porcupine card reversed, you are giving yourself a timely warning

that you cannot win the game of life if you are too serious. In some are of your life, you

may be feeling hurt or afraid of trusting again. It is possible that life has recently dealt

you a hard blow. If this is so, it is time to begin again by placing faith in your ability to

overcome the lesson with joy. Are you willing to trust yourself? If so, you might begin

by writing down the feelings that come out of the situation. How can you, as your adult-

self, comfort the child within and teach your inner child how to have faith and trust again.

The ill-dignified Porcupine is belly-up, with its quills stuck in the ground. This is

a rather defenseless position. You may be forcing yourself to be vulnerable so that you

can regain your hope. Perhaps you needed to roll over to get your tummy patted. This

position could therefore indicate that you are ready to accept a little love from others. In

any case, if you are not willing to trust again, this card is forcing you to look at why. Or

at why not!

Overview

Porcupine teaches the value of not taking life too seriously. Life is not intended

as something to be suffered and endured, but should be appreciate and enjoyed.

Porcupine shows that adults need to rediscover the joy of the child to whom life is an

adventure of pleasurable discovery.

Porcupine may not be among the most attractive animals, but its child-like

curiosity can be quite endearing. It is a humble animal which can teach us not only the

need for humility, but also the strength of joy it can impart. Humble curiosity.

Trust your process and yourself. Honor your connnection to Great Myztery and have

faith.

Medicine Cards: Porcupine 3

Source: Sams, Jamie and Carson, David. Medicine Cards (Santa Fe: Bear and Company, 1988).