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Restoration Omniangels have additional roles and tasks as renewal artisans, therapeutic healers, and remedial recoverers of useful assets and valuable resources. They breathe life into stagnate situations and get stalled processes laden with potential to develop into beneficial progressive courses of action. Reinforcing, reviving, stimulating, enlivening, and energizing the corrective curative wholehearted efforts of people to be regenerated, reawakened, revitalized, refreshed, and rejuvenated, they patch up, fix, repair, and put things back together. The Restoration Omniangels recover, invigorate, cure, and strengthen whatever and whichever remedy helps to perpetuate wholesome living.
Archangel Brigiel Brighid has been appointed as the Chieftain of the
Restoration Omniangels. Archangel Brigiel Brighid will continue to serve the
planet as an Archangel of the Seventh Ray of Mythos Transformation. The
planetary Cosmic Benefactor Archangel for the Restoration Omniangels is
Archangel Galgliel who is also a sun wheel governor of the yearly seasonal
cycles, and a Chief of the Galgalim merkabah charioteer angels who sing
celestial divinity songs. Archangel Galgliel will continue to serve the planet
as an Archangel of the Eighth Ray of Divine Coordination.
The Sacred Site focal point of the British Isles Woodstock Restoration Omniangels is Woodstock in Oxfordshire about twelve kilometers north of Oxford and 72.75 miles west northwest of London in Oxfordshire in the British Isles. During the 12th century, Woodstock Palace was the royal residence of King Henry I of England. There was also a wildlife refuge at Woodstock circa 1120. King Henry II was also a frequent resident. Anglo Saxon in origin, the name Woodstock meant clearing in the woods. Described in the Domesday Book as a royal forest, the town Woodstock (Wodestock, Wodestok, Wodestole) was established in 1179 when King Henry II gave Woodstock a Royal Charter. The parish church, which was dedicated to Saint Mary Magdalene, has a doorway of Norman origin; as well as, a musical clock that chimes every hour. Woodstock was also the home of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer. Princess Elizabeth was imprisoned at Woodstock in the gatehouse between 1554 and 1555 by Queen Mary. A few years later Elizabeth supplanted Mary as Queen. Later on the lineage of Elizabeth I destroyed and totally demolished Woodstock Palace and supplanted the former royal residence with the nearby Blenheim Palace. All that remains now is a marker where Woodstock Palace once stood. The former Woodstock Palace royal estate was handed over to John Churchill as booty for conquering the French and Bavarian supporters of the church of Mary Magdalene in the Woodstock Palace area in 1704. This was a highly unorthodox and unusual occurrence since Churchill was a commoner by birth. Today it is not surprising that the renamed Blenheim Palace and Blenheim Park forms a separate parish. Situated in a scenic valley, the river Glyme separates Old Woodstock from New Woodstock. In the center of Woodstock, the Oxfordshire Museum is housed in Fletcher's House, a large historic home.
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