The magic of money
The idea of luck is important to some and far less significant to others. It is irrelevant which stance you take. Many societies believe that particular animals are always lucky to have in your presence. This article talks about specifically which of these animals can be used, in the form of collectible figurines, to enhance your luck.
Dragons: Despite their sometimes scary appearance, dragons are universally considered extremely lucky by almost all Asian cultures. There are countless narratives about dragons that function as great protectors and honest guardians of vast sums of gold and treasures. Those humans with righteous hearts are said to be recipients of the dragon’s magical powers. Many cultures try to “summon” these powers by dressing up as dragons during important holidays. Since many dragons dwell in the water, it is well known in Feng Shui that placing dragon figurines in or on tabletop fountains can make the otherworldly powers of the dragon even stronger.
Elephants: The practice of using elephant pictures and statues as good luck goes back centuries and can be retraced to the Hindu religion. Ganasha was the God that many Hindus in Bharat worshipped to impart good fortunes to themselves. Ganasha was part elephant and part human. Elephants that have their trunks pointed in the direction of “the heavens” are the ones thought to be to be the most auspicious. Place your elephant figurines in a home’s entrance hall, with the trunk facing up.
Horses: Civilizations the world over have always regarded the horse to hold the good fortune qualities of strength, grace, and adaptability. For the last 200 years, horses have literally carried the progress of mankind on its back. While doing this, its become well known that horses are “plugged into” certain spiritual realms that most men and women never visit (evidenced by how scared horses get when bad things are about to happen). Just remember that if you do buy, for instance, a horse statue, do NOT place it in the direction of a doorway as it allows the good fortune generated by the horse to escape out the door.
Don’t forget that angels, angel pictures, and angel figurines can also be used auspiciously in an individual’s house of office.
Many civilizations the world over have been established upon the idea that a person’s good fortunes in life are dependent, in large part, upon how completely we cede to, and abide by, unexplained laws of nature. Considering all the various beliefs, 3 animals have turned up again and again in every society as good luck symbols. Regardless of the diverse pigeonholes and labels of people that are placed on different civilizations, virtually all hold the elephant, the horse and the dragon as entities of good luck. Can any of these animals bear upon the outcome of your life the way others have claimed? No one can answer such a complex question for you. Only you can answer this question.