Lord Shiva (Part two in a series about the Hindu Gods)
Monday, March 23, 2009 at 3:34PM Stuart Wilde
Lord Shiva with his Consort Parvati
In the Aluna Mirror Worlds I am closely linked in some mysterious way to Vishnu, click here to read Vishnu article. That is the Hindu God I usually see with the exception of the goddess Saraswati that appears to me quite often accompanied by a white swan.
But I have also seen Lord Shiva twice.
In the Aluna Mirror Worlds that we watch all the time in trance Shiva has a son who is blue with four arms. The child was born in February 2008 and each month here on earth seems to be is two years in the Aluna worlds so the little boy has now grown up and he is now twenty-four. I’m closely linked to that young man.
The first time I saw Shiva it all began with my first seeing his bull Nandi. It was just five or six yards away from me. It was very large maybe twice the size of a normal bull. It took me aback for a second or two but it was very beautiful because it was all white and very serene in the way that it walked. The bull acts as the gatekeeper for Shiva and Parvati.
Statue of Nandi
It was night time and I had my eyes open when I saw that vision of the white bull. Then a minute afterwards I saw the bull again this time with Lord Shiva riding on the bull back. I went to my knees as a mark of respect.
I heard words which I thought were his.
He talked about a project very dear to my heart which is the task of getting five people to walk on water all at the same time. And he asked me if I was ready to die. As you may know one of Shiva’s attributes is that he is the lord of death and destruction. So it was natural he might ask me the question if I was ready for him. I told the Sacred Lord “I am always ready to die Sir, I am tired now after these many decades as a teacher”.
Shiva is the power. He is pure love. He acts as we would understand in the Christian world as God the Father. His consort Parvati is the Holy Mother with other female Gods that are also in the female Trinity. I’ll write about them the next time. They all have a great love for us. (sw)
The Scared Mantra of Shiva: Om Namah Shivaya
Pronounced : Om Na Ma Shi Vaa Ya
The mantra is usually said 108 times morning and night. Om or Aum is the seed mantra of all mantras. The two syllables na and mah can be translated as "I humbly bow to you".
The three syllables shi-vaa-ya invoke Lord Shiva and all his energies to bless us and lead us to the highest state of peace and meditation.
Reader Comments (269)
Hi Stuart,
Great article. Thanks! I identify with Lord Shiva as me own highest deity and love to hear about and learn about him. I have been a fan of your work for a long time and recently have been drawn toward pure advaita vedanta. Is there any bridge between your work and advaita vedanta? Mostly I mean the part where we recognize all manifestation as illusory and all things as one pure Shiva conciousness?