Wash Away the Debris

G: Okay, next. (Showing a dark stone to the screen). 

Siddhananda: Okay, dark one!

G: A dark one, yes. This is a jasper stone. 

Siddhananda: hmm hmm. (pause). i can see that stone and the energy of it there. There's a door opening up in it to go into that stone, which is interesting.

G: hmm hmm.

Siddhananda: They're saying that that's a type of cave.

G: Okay. 

Siddhananda: They're saying it's a cave for meditation and stillness.

G: Okay. 

Siddhananda: And once you get in there it does change in terms of [being] more still [and] more fluid.

G: hmm hmm. 

Siddhananda: There's a man there. He's made a little altar there, he's got some flowers. It does look like there's some Christian feeling in there, [like with] the Mexican and Christian imagery.

G: Okay (nodding).

Siddhananda: He is sitting by that altar.

G: What is it that we can help him with?

Siddhananda: (pause). So, you were walking by and he just came.

G: Okay (smiling).

Siddhananda: He's not from that area. We're getting all sorts of things (smiling).

G: Not from that area, not from that time. 

Siddhananda: Yeah, no. (pause). He wants to just wash away the rest of his debris that's in there. (pause). His practice has been to go into heart, contemplate God, contemplate Soul. Sounds like he's done a lot of solitude and a lot of really heartfelt work.

G: Right. Perfect. 

Siddhananda: Yeah, it is very nice.

G: i would say, probably for this one, [they can have] the kali mantras to cut through whatever is there, to cut through the last residual. 

Siddhananda: (pause). When you said that, i do see some fire burning, like a puja almost.

G: Right. 

Siddhananda: And he is wanting to say thank you.

G: Thank you for coming. (putting the stone aside). Never know what we're going to find on our journey. (laughing).

Siddhananda: They can come in from anywhere! (smiling).

G: They can jump in from anywhere, just walk by and they jump in. (smiling). 

Siddhananda: Right. (smiling).