Freddy Silva

“superstition is what remains after the original understanding of a concept has been lost over time.”
― Freddy Silva, The Lost Art of Resurrection: Initiation, Secret Chambers, and the Quest for the Otherworld

“​Four hundred feet to the north-northwest, beside a narrow bridge and barely above sea level, rises another thin, 19 foot-tall slab named the Watch Stone; thirty feet to the southwest lies the stump of its forgotten twin. Like similar standing stones from Brittany to Britain, they are said to enjoy going for a walk at night, and these two were no exception: on New Year’s Day they were believed “to wrench themselves out of their places and roll down the slope to the sea. There having dipped themselves, they return and resume their accustomed position.”[6]”
― Freddy Silva, Scotland's Hidden Sacred Past