Tetragrammaton

The Tetragrammaton is a five pointed star, sacred symbology of God that reminds us that we come from the stars. Is the first star kids learn to draw. Is the representation of our 5 extremities of our body. Resembles the ☀️, our bodies, our completeness, our sacredness of our body. Because is a Sacred mandala with symbols, and has been used for thousand of years it can support us with practices to become more intuitive, open our third eye and be in sync with God.

The Tetragrammaton is first mentioned in the Hebrew Bible’s book of Exodus, where God reveals it to Moses as his name. It is the ancient Hebrew name for God, made up of four Hebrew letters: YHWH. Remember, the ancient Hebrew language used in the Old Testament did not have vowels.

Practice:

Place a tetragrammaton pendant or drawing 30 cm apart from your eyes and about one cm bellow the eye level. Place a candle in the front, bellow the symbol. The light will allow you to see patterns. You should be able to see all the figure, including the circle enclosing the star. 

Open your eyes staring at it for 60 seconds, then blink for other 60 seconds and close for other 60 seconds. Repeat three times. 

After practicing for a while, you will not need to see it externally. You can close your eyes and visualize it.

The star can transform into other stars, for example 6 pointed star. It will rotate and then you will see a golden crown 👑. Some say that you then become illuminated, which simple means a state of full connection with the collective consciousness.

Simbology

The tetragrammaton is formed by a circle containing a pentagram: God and man. In addition, the pentagram is the 5 elements that make up the Earth and at the same time the planets that rule the heavens.

• Circle: the five points of the tetragrammaton draw a circle, also known as a “circle of protection”. The circle represents divinity and its interior is always sacred space. Within the circle, the upper point of the pentagram, which represents the spirit, shelters and controls the four earthly elements (water, fire, earth and air).
• Pentagram: The pentagram represents balance when it is arranged with its top point up, and imbalance when it is represented with its top point down. It’s easy: the pentagram draws a person (head, arms, legs): if he is with his feet on the ground, he is a balanced person, sometimes an angel, and that is why the tegragrammaton is always presented in this way. If it were presented feet up, head down, it would mean the opposite: the goat, the devil, and chaos.
• In addition, the five points of the pentagram are attributed the four elements (water, fire, earth and air), governed by the fifth element: the spirit, which occupies the upper point. From top to bottom, clockwise:
  • The spirit symbolizes the divine and governs the four elements.
  • The water symbolizes emotions and intuition.
  • The fire symbolizes courage and daring.
  • The earth symbolizes resistance and stability.
  • The air represents intelligence and the arts.
• At the same time, along the pentagram we find the symbols of various planets, which in turn are the gods of Greek and Roman mythology:
  • In the upper point of the pentagram, which represents the spirit, is the sign of Jupiter, which is similar to a 4, but which is actually the symbol ♃. He is the father of the Olympian gods, son of Saturn, whom he overthrew, and king of the sky and firmament. His attribute is lightning and he is the guardian of the law, defender of truth and protector of justice. The Greeks called him Zeus. For all these reasons, he occupies the upper part of the star, where the spirit resides for the Hebrews and Christians, thus unifying the Abrahamic religions with the Greek and Roman mythologies.
  • In the arms of the pentagram we find twice Mars, in the right arm is the classic symbol (such as the man sign ♂) and in the left arm is find the same symbol reversed. Mars is the god of war and represents strength of will and victory. The Greeks called him Ares. The relationship with the planet is easy: Mars is red seen from the Earth, and hence it is related to blood and war.
  • Finally, at the foot of the pentagram is the sign for Saturn, which looks like an h but is ♄. The same inverted sign appears on the left foot, as in the case of Mars. Saturn symbolizes magic and the material and is represented as an old man with a white beard and a sickle in his hand, which symbolizes time and antiquity that begins and ends everything. The Greeks called it Uranus. Saturn (the sky) married Rhea (the earth) and had as children the gods of Olympus, including Jupiter, who overthrew him and took in his place the domain of gods and men.
  • In addition, there are Venus and Mercury, united at the vertex between the two legs of the pentagram, and therefore in the sex of the person it symbolizes. Mercury’s symbol is ☿, which appears above. Venus is the goddess of love and femininity and her symbol is ♀, which appears inverted to join Mercury. Together they represent the union of the masculine and the feminine and therefore the complete humanity. Hence, their interlocking symbols are located in the sex of the pentagram.
  • The sun and the moon complete the stars. Both stars have been venerated by pagan cultures since the beginning of time. The sun is masculinity and the masculine power of creation, ying, the vital energy of nature that makes the earth flourish. It is the conscious and rational power. His symbol is ☉and it is found on the right chest of the pentagram. On the left chest, in the heart of the pentagram, appears the moon, whose symbol is ☽. The moon represents femininity and her creative power. She is the queen of heaven but also mother earth. It is yang. It is fertility, but it is also spirituality and intuition. The sun is the day and the moon is the night. Together, on both sides of the tetragrammaton, they give it the strength and magic of ancient cultures.