This archetype was described as Carl Jung as a person with great judgment and wisdom. The wise old man is sometimes referred to as the Sage. This archetype is characterized by being old, bearded, father-figure type who uses his great personal knowledge of the world and offer guidance through stories and may impress upon his [...]
Angels are believed to be messengers of God. Time and again they’re sent to Earth when God needs something to be done by a mortal. They also come when they need to rely messages from God and guide that person to stay on the right path as well. They are God’s right hand, His bodyguard and His overall assistant.
According to the Holy Bible, an angel manifested before Mary, the mother of God’s Son Jesus, to notify her of an anticipated pregnancy even if she’s a virgin. All throughout the history, angels are known to exist in various religions from Islam to Hinduism. Of course, each religion has their own views regarding the existence and value of an angel and how they affect our lives. On the other hand, old wives’ tale has it that angels are assigned each time a baby is born. They’re sent to keep the baby safe and secure until he can fully do things on his own. These angels are then called as our guardian angels.
This notion, coupled with a little adjustments here and there, is what angel therapy is supposed to be. In angel therapy, angels are believed to stay with us for the whole duration of our lives keeping us safe and guiding us on decisions we need to make. They save us from potholes in life we tend to overlook sometimes. This type of therapy is considered as New Age therapy which equates angels to healing. Participants are encouraged to hear and recognize signs from their guardian angels. Angel therapists believe that this is the only way to successfully achieve a greater quality of life.
Tags: angels, Christianity, Hinduism, Mysticism, religion and culture
