Otherfaith in the Desert

I live in Tucson, Arizona and monsoon season has officially begun. I awoke at 6:48 am to a heavy downpour, and booming thunder, I fell back asleep shortly after to the continued sounds of rain. When I woke up the next time, it was still raining off and it continued throughout the day. Now to those of you that live in damper areas, you may be wondering why I'm calling some rainfall magical. Well because in Southern Arizona, the last few days have been well over 100 degrees farenheiht, and the rain through the day has dropped it into the 70s and 80s. The air feels crisp, not scalding, animals of all types are enjoying the weather. And around here, everybody treats it as a religious experience to an extent. Everyone feels the heat taken off, if only for a day. So today I thank the Four + for the brevity from the heat, the running streams, the cleaning of dust, and the magic us Arizonans feel from rain and thunder that grace us every so often.

So I realized before I dived head first into lessons that it would be wise to lay some guidelines about my take on practice regarding The Otherfaith. These are just my thoughts in the possible ways to practice and what I have found so far to be an effective and relatively simple guideline for my practices The Rule of Three The Rule of Three goes as such "Ever mind the Rule of Three, Three times your acts returned to thee. This lesson well thou must learn, Thou only gets what thee dost earn" For those confused by the old-timey sounding words it basically means that things are circular, so tread lightly on what you chose to do as it will come back. Intention This guidline is basically my view point of the meaning you put into it matters more with some things than the fine details. For example, when putting an offering on an altar for the Clarene, she prefers finer teas and drinks. But if you do not have the money for such frivolities, then regular tea is fine, but if ...