We all want to live life unfettered and free. For Lightworkers like Birds, flight is a way of connecting the spiritual with the everyday world.

 Ornithomancy was developed by Ancient people who watched birds according to species, color, and movement for divination purposes such as predicting success in personal or professional goals. Whether you are watching your own winged friends fly across this minor blue planet we call Earth (or into space), it's easy to believe that they might be carrying messages from their gods back home!

In the dreams dictionary, the word Bird can be used to represent many different things. For example, in the West, it is commonly understood that a single bird flying from left to right symbolizes luck or good fortune, whereas seeing two birds together usually indicates married people will have children soon; these are just some examples of how reactions differ based on cultural outlooks and their behavior in nature.

The Egyptians had a rather lovely take on the Bird when seen after someone's death. They believed that it escorted their spirit into its new incarnation, while in China, lore tells us that The Sun's soul can take the form of this creature as well.

Bird as a spirit animal

When you see a Bird come to help you, be prepared for an upcoming time of change.

In particular, when the Bird is bringing in, lifting your consciousness and giving self-confidence as they elevate it up. The type of birds coming will provide other levels, too, like hope from doves or lost power reclaimed with hummingbirds flying backward into the past, so we can find some guidance there.

Bird totem animal

Totems are like spiritual energy imprints that you're born with.

Totemism believes in a connection between the physical and spiritual worlds, where every person has their own totem from birth," says Dr. Ferris Draven of New Haven University's department of psychology." In this case people who have "Bird Totems" have an affinity for being outdoors and an uncanny way at recognizing when danger is near." 

Birds are lovers, not fighters - Bird People lean towards self-survival over fist to cuffs any day due to fast thinking reflexes. They often warn others as they flee, so many lives will be saved thanks to their withered guidance.

Bird power animal

On many occasions calling on Bird Spirit makes perfect sense. You are feeling boxed in and want to release your wings? Let a bird help you fly away from those circumstances so that you can see the bigger picture of what is going on. Remembering meditation and seeking out specific birds for success will take care of any problem with flying high!

Bird with Celtic interpretations

Birds have a variety of roles in Irish lore and Celtic art. One example is the Crane, which is associated with Divine messengers and represents higher selves. The way that Cranes care so diligently for their young adds to this significance; good parenting can be seen as an integral part of life's journey, no matter how simple it may seem on the surface. By comparison, Ducks embody integrity - they are reliable while being mindful about people's feelings during any given conversation or interaction (primarily since they represent water). They offer reconnection to one's true self when your emotions get all jumbled up because someone said something you didn't want them to!

As birds appear in various legends from Ireland and Celtic artwork that are alike.

Native American symbols synonymous with birds

As with Celtic stories, Native Americans view birds as god's messengers.

The Sacred Eagle is essential as a sign of leadership and strength, while Raven is a trickster whose lessons come with a laugh, and Crow represents wisdom.

More bird-related analogies

Hindu Astrology includes five mythical birds, the Peacock, Crow, Owl, Vulture, and Cock. Different religions believe in various meanings of these creatures. 

Buddhist traditions see them as symbols for Buddha himself. While Christians see their souls living in paradise after death because they are clean animals that do not eat other dead meat or scavenge on carcasses- unlike most vultures which feed themselves with carrion (mortal flesh from a corpse).