Welcome

Hello all, my name is Arwen and I am an empath and intuitive, I am clairaudient, clairsentient, and clairalient, I am a precog as well,  I can sense the energy of those that have passed on, and whatever it is I see feel or hear, I will tell you everything, not everything may be what you want to hear, but it may be what you need to hear. My services include a prayer to the deity of your understanding, I believe in all images of All That Is, all paths are welcomed. I do email readings, for your email readings, please allow 24-48 hours for your emailed reading response. I also do face to face readings via Yahoo, all my contact information is located in the Contact information section of this site. Thank you in advance for allowing me to help!!

Your friend in Love Light and Enlightenment,

Arwen

Disclaimer: The information provided in these readings should NOT take the place of the advice of a licensed medical or legal professional, and acting on the advice given is at your own risk,  Readings by Arwen shall not be held responsible for any issues that arise out of following any advice given. Everyone has free will and circumstances can change with the positive or negative actions you take.

Native American wisdom and ten commandments

“Tell me and I'll forget. Show me, and I may not remember. Involve me, and I'll understand.”

“The soul would have no rainbow if the eye had no tears.”

“Day and night cannot dwell together.”

“It is better to have less thunder in the mouth and more lightning in the hand.”

“When we show our respect for other living things, they respond with respect for us.”

“You can't wake a person who is pretending to be asleep.”

“Those who have one foot in the canoe, and one foot in the boat, are going to fall into the river.”

“Seek wisdom, not knowledge. Knowledge is of the past, Wisdom is of the future.”

“Don't let yesterday use up too much of today.”

“Life is not separate from death. It only looks that way.”

“There is no death, only a change of worlds.”

“They are not dead who live in the hearts they leave behind.”

"Give thanks for unknown blessings already on their way."

“Treat the earth well. It was not given to you by your parents, it was loaned to you by your children.”

“Don't be afraid to cry. It will free your mind of sorrowful thoughts.”

“Certain things catch your eye, but pursue only those that capture your heart.”

“Do not judge your neighbour until you walk two moons in his moccasins.”

“If you see no reason for giving thanks, the fault lies in yourself.”

“It is no longer good enough to cry peace, we must act peace, live peace and live in peace.”

“May the Warm Winds of Heaven

blow softly upon your house.

May the Great Spirit

bless all who enter there.

May your Mocassins

make happy tracks

in many snows,

and may the rainbow

always touch your shoulder.”

~ Cherokee Blessing Prayer

“O' Great Spirit

help me always

to speak the truth quietly,

to listen with an open mind

when others speak,

and to remember the peace

that may be found in silence.”

~ Cherokee Prayer

“May the stars carry your sadness away,

may the flowers fill your heart with beauty,

may hope forever wipe away your tears,

and, above all, may silence make you strong.”

~ Chief Dan George

Native American Ten Commandments

1. Treat the Earth and all that dwell therein with respect

2. Remain close to the Great Spirit

3. Show great respect for your fellow beings

4. Work together for the benefit of all Mankind

5. Give assistance and kindness wherever needed

6. Do what you know to be right

7. Look after the well-being of Mind and Body

8. Dedicate a share of your efforts to the greater Good

9. Be truthful and honest at all times

10. Take full responsibility for your actions

Buddhist Mantra

"Do not believe in what you have heard; do not believe in traditions because they have been handed down for many generations; do not believe anything because it is rumored and spoken of by many; do not believe merely because the written statements of some old sage are produced; do not believe in conjectures; do not believe in that as a truth to which you have become attached by habit; do not believe merely on the authority of your teachers and elders. After observation and analysis, when it agrees with reason and is conductive to the good and benefit of one and all, then accept it and live up to it." ~ Gautama Buddha

The Buffalo and the Field Mouse

Native American Lore

Once upon a time, when the Field-Mouse was out gathering wild beans for the winter, his neighbor, the Buffalo, came down to graze in the meadow. This the little Mouse did not like, for he knew that the other would mow down all the long grass with his prickly tongue, and there would be no place in which to hide. He made up his mind to offer battle like a man.

"Ho, Friend Buffalo, I challenge you to a fight! "he exclaimed in a small, squeaking voice.

The Buffalo paid no attention, thinking it only a joke. The Mouse angrily repeated the challenge, and still his enemy went on quietly grazing. Then the little Mouse laughed with contempt as he offered his defiance. The Buffalo at last looked at him and replied carelessly:

"You had better keep still, little one, or I shall come over there and step on you, and there will be nothing left! "

"You can't do it! "replied the Mouse.

"I tell you to keep still,"insisted the Buffalo, who was getting angry. "If you speak to me again, I shall certainly come and put an end to you! "

"I dare you to do it! "said the Mouse, provoking him.

Thereupon the other rushed upon him. He trampled thc grass clumsily and tore up the earth with his front hoofs. When he had ended, he looked for the Mouse, but he could not see him anywhere.

"I told you I would step on you, and there would be nothing left! "he muttered.

Just then he felt a scratching inside his right ear. He shook his head as hard as he could, and twitched his ears back and forth. The gnawing went deeper and deeper until he was half wild with the pain. He pawed with his hoofs and tore up the sod with his horns. Bellowing madly, he ran as fast as he could, first straight forward and then in circles, but at last he stopped and stood trembling. Then the Mouse jumped out of his ear, and said:

"Will you know now that I am master? "

"No! "bellowed the Buffalo, and again he started toward the Mouse, as if to trample him under his feet. The little fellow was nowhere to be seen, but in a minute the Buffalo felt him in the other ear. Once more he became wild with pain, and ran here and there over the prairie, at times leaping high in the air. At last he fell to the ground and lay quite still. The Mouse came out of his ear, and stood proudly upon his dead body.

"Eho! "said he, "I have killed the greatest of all beasts. This will show to all that I am master! "

Standing upon the body of the dead Buffalo, he called loudly for a knife with which to dress his game.

In another part of the meadow, Red Fox, very hungry, was hunting mice for his breakfast. He saw one and jumped upon him with all four feet, but the little Mouse got away, and he was terribly disappointed.

All at once he thought he heard a distant call: "Bring a knife! Bring a knife ! "

When the second call came, Red Fox started in the direction of the sound. At the first knoll he stopped and listened, but hearing nothing more, he was about to go back. Just then he heard the call plainly, but in a very thin voice, "Bring a knife!"Red Fox immediately set out again and ran as fast as he could.

By and by he came upon the huge body of the Buffalo lying upon the ground. The little Mouse still stood upon the body.

"I want you to dress this Buffalo for me and I will give you some of the meat,"commanded the Mouse.

"Thank you, my friend, I shall be glad to do this for you,"he replied, politely.

The Fox dressed the Buffalo, while the Mouse sat upon a mound near by, looking on and giving his orders. "You must cut the meat into small pieces," he said to the Fox. When the Fox had finished his work, the Mouse paid him with a small piece of liver. He swallowed it quickly and smacked his lips.

"Please, may I have another piece?" he asked quite humbly.

"Why, I gave you a very large piece! How greedy you are!"exclaimed the Mouse. "You may have some of the blood clots,"he sneered. So the poor Fox took the blood clots and even licked off the grass. He was really very hungry.

"Please may I take home a piece of the meat?"he begged. "I have six little folks at home, and there is nothing for them to eat."

"You can take the four feet of the Buffalo. That ought to be enough for all of you!"

"Hi, hi! Thank you, thank you!" said the Fox. "But, Mouse, I have a wife also, and we have had bad luck in hunting. We are almost starved. Can't you spare me a little more?"

"Why,"declared the Mouse, "I have already overpaid you for the little work you have done. However, you can take the head, too!"

Thereupon the Fox jumped upon the Mouse, who gave one faint squeak and disappeared.

If you are proud and selfish you will lose all in the end.