Aegirine, named for Aegir, the Scandinavian god of the sea, and is a vibratory stone for the watery zodiacal sign Pisces. Some of the focused purposes to utilize this stone in your space may include the cultivation of being true to yourself; to strengthen personal integrity and convitions; to work on removal of emotional blockages; as a protection force toward negative energies.
Aegirine is composed of mostly oxegyn, then iron and silicon in roughly equal measure, and about 10% sodium. Iron has an affinity for oxygen and for this reason it is known as a magnetic mineral. Silica, white pebble or common quartz, is found in the human body in our hair, skin, nails, and the nerve sheath. The tiny particles of silica are sharp and pointed. A piece of quartz will show us what the tiny particle as well may look like.
The wonder of silica as a cell and tissue salt is realized when the body needs to remove decaying matter, otherwise known as pus, the body Intelligence pushed these particles forward and to the surface skin for release or discharge of unwanted matter.
So, this is all similar to utilizing and working with aegirine outside your body. It is easy to see that emotional blockages could be likened to old decaying matter. Iron as an attractor for oxygen is a blood worker, a mover. Iron carries oxygen and oxygen carries iron working together to provide energy for movement.
And strength is derived of iron, so if we are working to strengthen integrity, character, convictions, iron is a key focal tool. And breathing through these steps, getting the oxegyn moving, helps keep the process moving.
These are just some associations that I can see as useful in looking to the inner and outer workings of minerals. The esoteric and exoteric tools come to us if we are open to and ready for the force. But it is not what others say or tell us that makes a shovel dig or a hammer pound a nail. It is the personal motivation, need or desire to use the tool and the willingness to learn the skill of handling it.
Thank you to the writers who wrote the books sourced for research on these subjects.
Read the work Wilhem Schussler; preview the work of George Carey and Inez Perry; preview the encyclopedic work on stones by Melody;
