Post by davea on Dec 16, 2005 20:14:03 GMT -5
Wingless Angels.
www.thepsychicvoice.com/winglessangels.html
In the article Wingless Angels on page 5 of Issue 27 Dec/Jan 2006, an image is shown of what is claimed to be an angelic figure.
www.thepsychicvoice.com/Real-Angel-Photographed.jpg
My friend sees a headless angel, (the missing head being about where the candle is), in the image which is in direct opposition to the title of the article. I accept that angels exist, as do all Christians and Margaret who photographed the angel and, “now knows angels certainly doe exist”.
Unfortunately the file size, 20kb of the image does not do the image justice. Perhaps the Editor would care to post a full sized file or scan of the image and the camera EXIF (if digital).
It is mentioned in the article that Margaret had been physically cleaning her house, which I imagine if it is anything like my house is full of dust and tobacco smoke.
Could perhaps Margaret’s dust have formed the shape of the “Wingless Angel” or the, to quote my friend “headless angel”?
Who is to say that angels are not formed from dust, or indeed cigarette smoke, let us remember from ashes to ashes, dust….etc.
Margaret’s cleansing her house with sage is interesting. Did she use the Native American method? See below.
A good definition of Sage can be found at www.answers.com/sage but it does not mention sage’s cleaning properties.
www.naturalfamilyonline.com/2-h&w/52-sage.htm
States that, “Sage was commonly used by Native Americans to clear the energy field. The dried leaves were rolled into cylinders and tied with string. The smoke from the ignited “smudge sticks” was credited with clearing negative vibrations.”
The Psychic Voice newspaper does not mention if this was the method used by the photographer, “She had been cleaning her home followed by cleaning the energies in her house with sage.”
It is surprisingly difficult to see if flash has been used to take this photograph. The candle glow suggests the camera may have been on a tripod but what is not difficult to see is the way the richer white highlights on the mantelpiece, on the right hand side surprisingly follows the contours of the mantelpiece molding.
The malleability and ideoplastic of angels receives comment. (The molding or shaping of pliable material by a source external to the material, such as ectoplasm.)
I have eMailed the author of the article, Dr Jackie Jones-Hunt BA(hons)., MPhil., PhD, her web site is at:
www.jackiejoneshunt.co.uk/
In the hope of getting a copy of the image, full sized.