Saint Patrick's Day is a celebration that has been observed for centuries, and it is commonly believed to be a commemoration of the life of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. However, the true meaning of this holiday is rooted in a much deeper historical context that many are not aware of.
According to historical evidence and esoteric knowledge passed down through the ages, Saint Patrick was not just a mere saint, but a Roman general who had been tasked with a very important mission. His mission was to rid the land of Ireland of 'The Serpents'. However, these "Serpents" were not actual snakes, but rather a metaphor for the people who possessed ancient knowledge.
The ancient Druidic knowledge of the serpents was something that was highly valued and revered in Ireland. These were the people who held the ancient secrets of the universe, the knowledge of the stars, and the power to heal and connect with the divine. They were the last group on the planet who still studied this ancient knowledge and were deemed as serpents by those who did not understand the value of this knowledge.
It is said that anyone who did not follow the monotheistic religion of the time was considered a serpent and therefore needed to be cleansed from the land. Saint Patrick, being a loyal Roman general, saw it as his duty to complete this mission. He and his men went to great lengths to rid the land of these "Serpents" and their ancient knowledge.
Thus, when people celebrate Saint Patrick's Day, they are unknowingly celebrating the eradication of the last known people who possessed the ancient knowledge of the serpents. They are celebrating the triumph of monotheism over the ancient ways and the loss of an important aspect of human history and spirituality.
Maybe that is why I never celebrated it. I celebrate nature who is and gives knowledge. I do not see it as lost. Just misplaced until a time comes when the universe can release it freely again.