A Mystic Experiences the Sacred Through & Divine Portals
- Cariel Quinly
- Jun 25, 2023
- 3 min read
Updated: Aug 15, 2024
My definition of a mystic and sacred portal:
“The mystic has no agenda other than to experience the sacred, the Divine and higher consciousness. The mystic experiences life on a deep level beyond time where reality can be improved upon. Thus, the mystic continually experiences the sacred planet, the Divine realm and touches the face of God on a daily basis. Divine and Sacred Portals are a daily event in the life of a mystic. The initiated mystic knows how to turn a portal into a “sacred and/or divine portal”.
For example, a portal can hold the vibrational space of the Divine and Sacred depending on the mystic’s mood, vibration, communications, multidimensionality and being “out” of “time” and things can be transformed. The initiated mystic would look at things vibrationally revealing divine/sacred experiences involving messages from higher dimensions outside of a time frame.
The movie Interstellar shows a journey through a black hole onto a planet in which a time of 30 minutes lasted almost 30 years, thus the astronauts were missing “valuable time”. In this situation, the initiated mystic sees a bigger divine plan going beyond time, thus time is no longer an issue. ~ Cariel Quinly
A Portals of Life and Other Portals of the Immortal
Published on Sep 17, 2015
Reverence
Documentary exploring Hopi, Lakota, and Wintu relatedness and responsibility to the land and efforts to sustain and protect Indigenous religion.

According to Tekgnostics:
Native American lore of the area held that Shasta is inhabited by the spirit chief Skell, who descended from heaven to the mountain’s summit. The indigenous peoples also have variations of a great flood myth, with Mount Shasta being the Pacific Northwest version of Mt. Ararat and the old trickster persona Coyote filling in for Noah…Coyote encountered an evil water spirit who caused water to rise until it covered Coyote. After the water receded, Coyote shot the water spirit with a bow and ran away, but the water followed him. He ran to the top of Mount Shasta; the water followed but didn’t quite reach the top. Coyote made a fire, and all the other animal people swam to it and found refuge there. After the water receded, they came down and found new homes.

According to the Forest Service as reported in documentaries such as In The Light of Reverence, local Indian tribes, particularly but not limited to the Wintu, still practice healing rituals at the springs that flow from the mountain, and there is constant low-level conflict between the Indians and the New Age groups which have laid claim to the area as their personal sacred site.The history of New Age fascination with Mount Shasta can be traced to the publication of Frederick Spencer Oliver’s fantasy novel A Dweller On Two Planets. An indifferent, unmotivated student who was often ill, Oliver composed the novel at the age of seventeen. According to the foreword, his parents were awestruck that he could have engaged in such a sustained endeavor, and believed the novel to have been divinely inspired. They promoted it as a work of channeled wisdom, and it is still in print today. The novel is about the Lemurian race, who traveled to Mount Shasta when their continent sank beneath the ocean (Atlantis?) and are now said to live inside the mountain in a series of tunnels.


Julie Ryder at Castle Arcadion in Giant’s Playground Phase Two in Montana, USA.
Julie and Bill Ryder have discovered and explored the dolmens, megalithic sites, pictographs and petroglyphs since moving to Montana in 1996. New Website