A strange idea occurred to me today, which started with a cross and talking of it representing a religious faith. Now, here is what I thought, although it may be an unpopular idea. With the heavy usage of symbolism across the board, as well as with recent more demonic imagery, and discussing how the Romans apparently used crucifixion as a form of death before Christ. It suddenly seemed to me to actually be a symbol of death, and by getting people to wear the icon of death is actually an inverted version of what they say. And the thought went on.

Churches – I then wondered about churches, and it’s been speculated before about cathedrals and similar buildings being there for amplification, or as energy generators. Well, on that note, I wondered about the placing of graveyards and burial sites close to these buildings, possibly harnessing dead energy. Almost in an Indian burial ground kind of way, but with a technological twist. The actual building.

Graveyards – as above, wondering if their placement is important, above and beyond an intimate grieving ritual we perform. Even the whole idea of being put in a box, like the Egyptians and other ancient cultures too, or some type of binding in death. Keeping you in the ground for energy. Which then made me think of the Australian aborigine tradition, they bury the body in the ground if they have been bad and they go to hell. Burning it in trees for it be released to the heavens if they have been good. And I guess that may be correct on this line of thought – maybe you are then trapped in a type of hell if you are buried and contained in the thereafter. Until such time as you have turned completely to dust.

Crosses – now, I wondered if the positioning of the wood, actually grounds the energy of what is occurring and draws it inwards towards the ground. A reverse mechanism kind of thing to bringing positive energy up through copper wires. So, instead you create a negative energy and feeling in that place, my articles Imprinting and Echoes in Time possibly crosses over here too, and helps to create what we have come to know as a hidden burial ground, where you only know it’s there by the feeling. And often it may be that nobody was buried in that place, but their life force was drained from them there.

And maybe that goes some way to also explain the catacombs and ossuaries covered in One Thing Leads To Another, where keeping the relics of the dead is important in some way, or at least was. Maybe we are entering a new time where it’s no longer needed, as they have a way of draining you of life while you live now, rather than wait. Or that’s just how it feels sometimes Perhaps. Whatever is going on with all of the above, there is definitely a very sinister coating to it all, and when you think back to times past and what has been done in the name of religion, makes me realise it always was. A wolf in sheep’s clothing kind of thing, having always been there to lead you into the ritual servitude of darkness, convincing you it’s the way. Through similar conditioning that we see today, repetitive rituals to be part of every part of your life. With a timely call of bells to help to reinforce the hypnotic state needed to perpetuate the control on people, and a set day a week you must attend to show your allegiance. And wear a symbol, so that maybe it channels the negative energy towards that person, or is just a visual reminder for them and another part of the mental strategy. Or not, and it really is what they say it is and all is as it appears…

Salisbury Cathedral (MKW-O.39) Framed Art Print

(c) K Wicks