Sunday 28 February 2010

Noetic Science

I expect that many people are reading the new Dan Brown novel. I have just read it. Dan talks about Noetic Science in this book. Like many people I had never heard of this. So like an eager beaver, I "googled" it only to find this website. You can click on it here to learn all about this wonderful subject. http://www.noetic.org/index.cfm. Being psychic I don't need proof of the spirit world's existence as I live with it. Many people though are sceptical of the spirit world's existence. Some have a fear of leaving this world, believing that when we die that we just cease to exist. Nothing can be further from the truth. Thanks to these dedicated scientists proof is at hand for those who do not accept the spirit world is real. They have the technology to pick up the energy exchange whilst a healer is giving healing to a patient. They can also measure our bodies electromagnetic field (aura).
Put aside any pre-conceived ideas that you may have and keep an open mind.


Friday 12 February 2010

Saint Kentigern also known as St Mungo

St Kentigern or St Mungo is yet another Saint venerated by the Scots. Bishop, founder of the See of Glasgow, b. about 518; d. at Glasgow, 13 January, 603. His mother Thenaw was daughter of a British prince, Lothus (from whom the province of Lothian was called); his father's name is unknown. According to Jocelyn's life of Kentigern, the saint was born at Culross in Fife, and brought up until manhood by St. Serf (or Servanus) at his monastery there; but Skene shows that this connection between the two saints involves an anachronism, as St. Serf really belongs to the following century. At the age of twenty-five we find Kentigern (the name means "head chief", but he was popularly known as Mungo — in Cymric, Mwyn-gu, or "dear one"), beginning his missionary labours at Cathures, on the Clyde, the site of modern Glasgow. The Christian King of Strathclyde, Roderick Hael, welcomed the saint, and procured his consecration as bishop, which took place about 540. For some thirteen years he laboured in the district, living a most austere life in a cell at the confluence of the Clyde and the Molendinar, and making many converts by his holy example and his preaching. A large community grew up around him, became known as "Clasgu" (meaning the "dear family") and ultimately grew into the town and city of Glasgow. About 553 a strong anti-Christian movement in Strathclyde compelled Kentigern to leave the district, and he retired to Wales, staying for a time with St. David at Menevia, and afterwards founding a large monastery at Llanelwy, now St. Asaph's, of which he appointed the holy monk Asaph superior in succession to himself. In 573 the battle of Arthuret secured the triumph of the Christian cause in Cumbria, and Kentigern, at the earnest appeal of King Roderick, returned thither, accompanied by many of his Welsh disciples. For eight years he fixed his see at Hoddam in Dumfriesshire, evangelizing thence the districts of Galloway and Cumberland. About 581 he finally returned to Glasgow, and here, a year or two later, he was visited by St. Columba, who was at that time labouring in Strathtay. The two saints embraced, held long converse, and exchanged their pastoral staves. Kentigern was buried on the spot where now stands the beautiful cathedral dedicated in his honour. His remains are said still to rest in the crypt. His festival is kept throughout Scotland on 13 January. The Bollandists have printed a special mass for this feast, dating from the thirteenth century.