Wolves in Sheep's Clothing
- Nu Khaa Ri Kai Chi Neteru
- Nov 25, 2024
- 7 min read
November 23rd, 2024

Dear Beings of Life,
In my previous session on Spiritual Chaos, I referred to wolves multiple times and felt it was necessary to elaborate on this topic. Not long ago, a Spirit Voice discussed how ordinary individuals, like the average Joe and Mary, are like ravaging wolves as they go about their lives.
In reality, humans have crafted more sinister monsters among themselves than the gods ever would. This concept is too profound for mere mortals. The gods adhere to the principles of quotas, whereas humans selfishly disregard life's requirements to maintain order. For example, the gods understood how many people needed to perish to restore balance, while the mass genocide caused by humans disrupts the order of life.
The Creator likely recognized the need for humans to witness the harmful aspect of their unity. This led to an order for wolves to either guide or consume the essence of purity and innocence. I must also consider the strongest elements within the figurative deck of cards. Life always presents us with a deck, and each card has its own role. They come with both strengths and weaknesses, which are areas needing improvement.
When I noticed the power of wolves, I saw that they are equipped to navigate life with intelligence and teamwork (pack). Wolves also have leaders, called alpha males and females. They cannot act collectively on their own, but with humans, wolves must fulfill a role to challenge mediocrity (all is vanity). Here is one of the werewolf parables I discovered recently, and it is especially relevant for today's world.
“Once there was a man who left his folk for no other reason than that he wanted a change. When that change was achieved, he returned to his folk.” The folk said to the Wolf, “Who or what had changed? Was it the man or his folk?”
Before delving too deeply, I noticed something missing from the Book of Life regarding why the parables mention wolves in sheep's clothing. I even questioned whether there is more to this lesson than what is outlined in the Bible. I embarked on a quest to uncover more clues about why the Messiah warned the elect that there are wolves among us.
I also want to mention the latest commentaries on ISIS decoded and Sibyls (Exposing the Vatican). I am aware that some influencers are at the forefront of breaking down these meanings and mentioning things that may cause conflicts. For instance, Mama Wata teaches that it was the divine black women who were priestesses of the Vatican churches more than a thousand years before Anglo white-skinned people took over (Cain’s exile and descensions). The issue with what the influencers are saying is that they make it seem as though the Black Woman originated creation by themselves. For example, fire is a masculine energy while water is a feminine energy; both elements can express nurturing frequencies on a cosmic scale, but fire is associated with more aggression than water, which only causes destruction when triggered. Otherwise, water is a calming element. Fire and water share many similarities in their roles, yet they exhibit different levels of aggression and chaos. This is why it is not easy to determine what was moving upon the primordial waters. Primordial waters were originally in a state of stillness until something activated them to initiate creation. Let this statement be very clear to students of Life who seek understanding, peace, and most importantly, alignment.
It is important to highlight these aspects because much of human history is intertwined with deceit. The Messiah addressed not only actions but also the logistics of human thoughts. Their narratives and reinterpretations are filled with fiction. What they overlooked is the power of the ANKH; spiritual teachers often forget that the key to ANKH lies in opposing pairs, masculine and feminine. This implies that the divine goddesses cannot function without their male counterparts. Similarly, the elements of matter cannot create without mass and volume. There is always some form of liquid substance needed to activate a dormant element like carbon (coal). Carbon is activated by fire, air, and/or water. I won't explore deeply into the scientific aspects of spirituality because human science and medicine frequently disregard the art of Spirituality.
The question arose: is it essential to incorporate fiction into human narratives? The book of life mentioned fictional acts again, stating that the Creator sent deceitful spirits to Earth due to blasphemy and stolen records. As I write, it's fascinating to observe how the Spirit keeps revealing individuals like H.P. Blavatsky as blasphemers.
As I bisect into this message, I keep discovering insights and connections I hadn't noticed previously. This reinforces the idea that timing is not just an illusion but also a catalyst for change and transformation. Aging serves as another illustration of time and progress. It reminds us of our mortality, unless we acquire the secrets of immortality. Yet, aging is another aspect of life and death (Memento Mori Incantations).
It was essential to encounter things that were not understood at the time because it wasn't our moment to completely comprehend their meaning.
Ultimately, wolves in sheep’s clothing are a necessary element in many areas of life because people crave efficiency and simplicity. However, they seem to exacerbate problems if they continue with their unthinking mindset. This is why the Book of Life discusses how the sheep were led to slaughter. It’s not just about oppression, slavery, or being misled by deceitful leaders; it’s also about failing to achieve self-awareness and completeness.
Regarding the quote I mentioned earlier, some of us need to reread the passage multiple times to understand who changed. What transformed the man into this creature? Why not a bee or a bear? What makes wolves, aside from serpents, special in their appointed change? These are crucial questions, as parables serve as a hidden guide for Spiritual Benders to find their way back home.
Referring to “finding their way back home,” this is also the mystery in the tale of a little red girl who chose to take a shortcut to grammar school (grandmother’s house) through the woods and encountered a hungry wolf.
The wolf tricked and deceived the little girl. This well-known children’s story about Little Red Riding Hood first appeared during times of persecution, supernatural transformations, and reaping. It is also a hidden narrative about society's relationship with children, including Native American children getting lost in the woods and discovering the mysteries of nature. There are numerous stories of Native American children being abducted by foreigners, an unknown race, who then harmed them fatally (mauled to death).
This idea sneaks into our spiritual growth too, where we bump into hurdles and sneaky situations. Just think of these as life's little pranks to help us spot when change and trickery are afoot. So, our scaly and furry friends, serpents and wolves, are like the ultimate awareness trainers. Unlike those dainty moths and butterflies, they show us how to level up through survival smackdowns and quick-change acts. Wolves and serpents are like life's drill sergeants, barking out lessons. Butterflies and moths get their makeover once they hit the adult club, but wolves and serpents? They get their glow-up when life throws them curveballs.
While I highlighted four mathematical symbols—addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division—there is another crucial symbol in equations: comparison. Comparison is used when we need to verify our work or reference a solution from an alternative method. In this context, comparing the roles of different creatures is based on the density and outcomes of an environment, event, or situation.
So, to wrap it up, pretending to be a wolf in sheep's clothing can actually be pretty smart, considering how humans have evolved and how flexible we can be spiritually. You might wonder why I'd say that. Well, sometimes, when spiritual folks hit peak awareness, we need to explore different sides of darkness to really get a grip on nature or existence.
We must adapt with the seasons, guided by the Laws of Creation, which serve as a fundamental framework for understanding the natural rhythms and cycles that govern our existence. These laws remind us that change is not only inevitable but also essential for growth and evolution. Just as nature transitions through the vibrant blooms of spring, the warmth of summer, the harvest of autumn, and the stillness of winter, we too must learn to embrace these shifts in our lives. Each season brings with it unique lessons and opportunities for transformation, urging us to reflect on our personal journeys and the ways in which we can align ourselves with the greater forces at play in the universe.
The idea of a wolf in sheep’s clothing, a metaphor rich with implications, is frequently misunderstood by young initiates or those influenced by manmade religion, which often distorts the original meanings of such concepts. This phrase traditionally symbolizes the presence of deceit and the danger of those who disguise their true intentions under a facade of innocence or virtue. It serves as a cautionary tale, warning us to remain vigilant and discerning in our interactions with others. However, many young seekers, eager to navigate their spiritual paths, may misinterpret this metaphor, viewing it solely as a warning against external threats rather than recognizing the deeper, more nuanced implications it holds.
In many spiritual traditions, the wolf represents not just danger, but also strength, instinct, and the primal aspects of our nature that can be concealed beneath layers of societal conditioning. Similarly, the sheep symbolizes vulnerability and the tendency to conform to external expectations. Thus, the lesson transcends mere caution; it invites us to explore the complexities of our own identities and the masks we wear in different contexts. Understanding this dynamic requires a level of introspection and maturity that can be challenging for those who are still learning to navigate the intricate landscape of spiritual and moral truths.
Moreover, the influence of manmade religion can further complicate this understanding, as dogmas and rigid interpretations often overshadow the essence of spiritual teachings. Young initiates may find themselves caught in a web of conflicting beliefs, leading to confusion about the nature of good and evil, truth and deception. It is crucial, therefore, for them to seek wisdom beyond the confines of prescribed doctrines, engaging with the Laws of Creation in a way that fosters personal insight and authentic understanding.
As we journey through life, adapting with the seasons and reflecting on the wisdom of the natural world, we can cultivate a deeper awareness of our surroundings and the motivations of those we encounter. By doing so, we equip ourselves with the discernment needed to recognize the wolf in sheep’s clothing, not only in others but also within ourselves. This self-awareness is essential for personal growth, enabling us to shed illusions and embrace our true selves, ultimately leading to a more harmonious existence aligned with the Laws of Creation.
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