stock here: On 11-1, this new moon in
Scorpio, coinciding with All Saints Day (which is not common) energy, reflect on this. And check out the female Sarah, what a great name, in the video with 111k followers, LOL. Mind, Body, and Spirit. And perhaps connecting to energy from our system, and the sun with an X class flare at the far bottom herein.
All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day are celebrated on November 1 and November 2, respectively. These two days are significant in many Christian traditions, particularly within the Catholic Church, Anglican Church, and some Protestant denominations.
All Saints’ Day – November 1
All Saints’ Day, also known as All Hallows’ Day or Hallowmas, is dedicated to honoring all saints, known and unknown. It celebrates those who have attained sainthood, both canonized saints and others recognized as holy in the Christian tradition. The day is meant to celebrate the Church’s “triumphant” members—those who have achieved the ultimate goal of Christian life: unity with God in heaven.
Traditions:
Attending Mass: Many Christians attend special church services on All Saints' Day.
Honoring Saints: People might focus on particular saints who have special significance to them, often saying prayers or lighting candles in their honor.All Souls’ Day – November 2
All Souls’ Day, the day following All Saints’ Day, is a time for Christians to pray for all souls, particularly those in purgatory who have not yet reached heaven. This day is dedicated to remembering and praying for the “faithful departed,” asking God to have mercy on them and guide them to eternal peace.
Traditions:
Visiting Graves: Many families visit the graves of deceased loved ones, clean the sites, leave flowers, and light candles.
Offering Prayers: Special prayers, such as the Requiem Mass, are offered for the deceased, asking for their peaceful rest.Together, these two days encourage reflection on the communion of saints and the connection between the living and the departed in Christian faith.