Ted A. Andrews (1952–2009)

This book is/was a handy reference material. I mainly used it as a writer for symbolism in combination with [b:Medicine Cards: The Discovery of Power Through the Ways of Animals|168400|Medicine Cards The Discovery of Power Through the Ways of Animals|Jamie Sams|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1387751813s/168400.jpg|162622]. It is the source of a few character names for my series The Windwater Pack. It was easy to read and look up animals, plants and trees and thus allowed me, if I wanted to, to include them in the background of scenes as foreshadowing. I haven't done this as much anymore, so when the book was lost I didn't replace it.

It appears well-researched and if totems interest you, you'll likely enjoy it. It can also be used in combination with Medicine Cards for use if you add new animals to the deck.… (altro)

“Blessed is the one who does not.... join in with the mockers.” [KJV: “sit in the seat of the scornful”]. Psalms 1:1

That way, I don’t have to feel sad.

Anyway, I don’t feel like you have to complete all of the prayers perfectly; I started feeling satisfied after I got a response after doing the first exercise for a couple of hours....

I am not a music critic.

But it’s a good book.

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That first exercise was done with the Hebrew names of God, but the way.

The book does a great job with integrating nature spirits and angelic realms, that sort of thing.

And there’s lots of common sense. Friendship, even with spirits, doesn’t solve everything if it’s a substitute for your own life; don’t get angry all the time and then be surprised that you contact a crappy spirit, etc.

The technical knowledge is always integrated into common sense; I call that wisdom.… (altro)