03/21/09

Greetings to all,

It's almost midnight central time in Tarot-ville where I stay, so let's call this the 'Saturday Blog'.

Besides, I do love a good Saturday (good as in pressure free and relaxing)! Good for many things, mostly shopping, family outtings, visiting friends and relatives or even going to the lake or ocean weather permitting! So many options, what are your big plans for the weekend?

As for me, finding my phone is number one priority. Yes, I have misplaced my phone, but feel very strongly that I left it at my last clients home and will find it there tomorrow when everyone gets up.

With all that explained, I apologize to my clients for being unavailable tonight to take your valuable call. Please feel free to 'Arrange' or 'Schedule' a call with me anytime I'm unavailable. I will do all I can to get back on the phone when possible.

Saturday things I bet you didn't know!!!

Speaking of Saturday, did you know that it was named no later than the second century for the planet (Saturn), which controlled the first hour of that day according to Vettius Valens. The planet was named for the Roman god of agriculture Saturn. It has been called dies Saturni ("Saturn's Day"), through which form it entered into Old English as Sæternesdæg and gradually evolved into the word "Saturday".

Saturday is the only day of the week in which the English name comes from Roman mythology. The English names of all of the other days of the week come from Anglo-Saxon polytheism. In India, Saturday is Shanivar, based on Shani, the Vedic God manifested in the planet Saturn. In the Thai solar calendar of Thailand, the day is named from the Pali word for Saturn, and the color associated with Saturday is purple. The Celtic languages also name this day for Saturn: Irish an Satharn or dia Sathuirn, Scottish Gaelic Disathairne, Welsh dydd Sadwrn, Breton Sadorn or disadorn.

In Jewish Law Saturday is the Shabbat. Thus, in many languages the Saturday is named after the Sabbath. Eastern Orthodox churches distinguish between the Sabbath (Saturday) and the Lord's Day (Sunday). Roman Catholics put so little emphasis on that distinction that many among them follow – at least in colloquial language – the Protestant practice of calling Sunday the sabbath (see Sabbath in Christianity). Quakers traditionally refer to Saturday as "Seventh Day" eschewing the "pagan" origin of the name. In Islamic countries, Fridays are holidays, however they are considered as the sixth day of the week.

In the Eastern Orthodox Church Saturdays are days on which the Theotokos (Mother of God) and All Saints are commemorated, The day is also a general day of prayer for the dead, because it was on a Saturday that Jesus lay dead in the tomb. The Octoechos contains hymns on these themes, arranged in an eight-week cycle, that are chanted on Saturdays throughout the year. At the end of services on Saturday, the dismissal begins with the words: "May Christ our True God, through the intercessions of his most-pure Mother, of the holy, glorious and right victorious Martyrs, of our reverend and God-bearing Fathers…". For the Orthodox, Saturday is never a strict fast day. When a Saturday falls during one of the fasting seasons (Great Lent, Nativity Fast, Apostles' Fast, Dormition Fast) the fasting rules are always lessened to an extent. The Great Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross and the Beheading of St. John the Baptist are normally observed as strict fast days, but if they fall on a Saturday or Sunday, the fast is lessened.

In Scandinavian countries, Saturday is called Lördag or Laurdag, the name being derived from the old word laugr/laug (hence Icelandic name Laugardagur), meaning bath, thus Lördag equates to bath-day. This is due to the Viking usage of bathing on Saturdays.

Today, Saturday is officially called Samstag in all German-speaking countries, however, there are two names for this day in modern Standard German. Samstag is always used in Austria, Liechtenstein, the German speaking part of Switzerland and generally used in southern and western Germany. It derives from Old High German sambaztac, which itself derives from Greek Σάββατο, and this Greek word derives from Hebrew שבת (Shabbat). However, the current German word for sabbath is Sabbat. The second name for Saturday in German is Sonnabend, which derives from Old High German sunnunaband, and is closely related to the Old English word sunnanæfen. It means literally "Sun eve", i.e. "The day before Sunday". Sonnabend is generally used in northern and eastern Germany, and was also the official name for Saturday in East Germany. In the Westphalian dialects of Low Saxon, in East Frisian Low Saxon and in the Saterland Frisian language, Saturday is called Satertag, also akin to Dutch Zaterdag, which has the same linguistic roots as the English word Saturday.

Similarly, the Romance languages follow the Greek usage, so that their word for "Saturday" is also a variation on "Sabbath": the Italian is sabato, the French is samedi, the Spanish and Portuguese is sábado and the Romanian is sâmbătă.

The modern Maori name for it, Rahoroi, means "washing-day".

Spell of the Day:

Mr Kelly's Spring Meditation

The wheel is turning and spring is imminent, though it is hard to feel that way after a long, hard winter. To feel the connection to the birthing of spring, dress in fresh, pastel colors. Light candles of yellow, sky blue, and lavender. Light orange-scented incense and settle into a meditative state. Close your eyes and feel your deep connection to Mother Earth. Find yourself in a fresh meadow full of white and yellow flowers. The Sun is shining and the birds are singing. Very still and sitting in the grass is a lovely young woman whom you know instinctively to be a goddess. She looks at you and smiles; you follow the direction of her eyes and see young animals frolicking in the grass. You smile and feel the delight of youth, birth, and freshness. You walk to her and she holds your hand. She whispers a word, something you need to know right now to connect to the zestfulness of new life. Then you take a deep breath and open your eyes back in the here and now. Write the whispered word on a yellow piece of paper and keep it as a reminder of your connection to the eternal youthfulness inside you.

Tarot Deck of the Day

DruidCraft Tarot

The DruidCraft Tarot combines the nature spiritualities of Wicca and Druidry in a beautiful set of large-size cards. Created by well-known Druids Philip and Stephanie Carr-Gomm and artist Will Worthington, who also created the Druid Animal Oracle.

NEW LISTINGS FROM MR. KELLY 777

Your going to LOVE these:

If you've not already heard or seen, I'm featuring several new listings! As 'Tarot Spell' is rather new itself, it was my March promotion. Now with April arriving, I have one new LIVE listing and 3 new RECORDED listings.

Live Listing:

E-Mail ONLY

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Recorded Listings:

Note: This is a Recorded Listing, which means you will be listening to recorded information instead of talking with another person. You can call back and hear this advice again anytime. If you'd rather speak with someone live, go back and choose a live advice listing instead.

Are you serious about the study of witchcraft, wiccan, spiritualism or other? Ready to take the next step? Then find out today how to construct, charge and fly your own Broomstick (Besom).

Just like all witch's have done for generations and generations, you too can now fly from home to your coven meetings with ease.

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With so many reasons to learn and not enough not to, listen to this recording today and take the next step forward!

Blessings!
Mr Kelly 777


Be sure to check out the additional parts 2 & 3 on Mr Kelly's Broomstick Listings!

Part 1: How To Fly on a Besom / Making the Besom
Click Here ($4.99) - 9 mins



Part 2: Flying Your New Besom / Flight Instructions
Click Here ($4.99) - 29 mins



Part 3: A Magickal Grimoire Concerning the Besom
Click Here (4.99) - 14 mins

Click button below to begin your call to Mr Kelly 777:

E-Mail Readings Only $5.00 / March Special

NEW***Tarot Spells***$35