Angel Touch Cyprus by Helen Demetriou

Angel Touch Cyprus by Helen Demetriou Therapies that will make you feel like you have truly been touched by an Angel...

Helen Demetriou is a qualified Metaphysical and Complimentary Therapist, Angel Lightworker and the founder of Arcturian Healing Technology and AngelCraft Healing Therapy. Helen uses a combination of science and art to rejuvenate the mind, body and soul, having a close connection and relationship with many light beings such as the Angels, Archangels, Saints, Elohim Gods, Ascended masters. She also channels and heals with the Arcturians, Pleiadians, Siriuns, Lyrans, and many other off plant species. With their guidance and energy she is able to alleviate pain and stress and soothe emotional imbalances. A natural born healer, medium and intuitive, Helen saw and communicated with Angels and spirits as a child, and in her adulthood she answered her calling and embarked on studies to strengthen her abilities in order to offer her unique and loving style of serving the light in others. One of her jobs on our wonderful planet is to be an Earth Guide to fellow Lightworkers and Crafters of the Wise by expertly guiding them in their awakening and shining a light onto their path. Helen is dedicated to resurrecting the Goddess once again into the consciousness of humanity and strives to bring balance by integrating the divine masculine and feminine frequencies within all. In her ebooks, which can be found at Esophoria Mystery School, she expresses the principles of the God and Goddess that live within both men and women on Earth. Her channeled messages can also be found at https://sanctarosablog.wordpress.com/

Helen’s walk on earth she has studied many metaphysical subjects and healing and complementary arts. Her credentials include:



Doctorate in the Philosophy of Metaphysical Science
Diploma in Aromatherapy
Diploma in Reflexology
Diploma in Hot Stone Therapy
Diploma in Meditation Teaching

She is a:

Certified Reiki Master / Teacher
Certified Angel Reiki Master / Teacher
Certified Angel Lightworker
Certified Atlantian Reiki Master / Teacher
Certified Shamballa MDH Master / Teacher
Certified Reiki Gold Master / Teacher
Certified KaHuna Reiki Master / Teacher
Certified Energy & Magic of the Fairies Master / Teacher
Certified Elemental Reiki Master / Teacher
Certified Kundalini Reiki Master / Teacher
Certified Kwan Yin Healing Master / Teacher
Certified Elven Shamanic Healing Master / Teacher
Certified SEKHEM Healer
Certified Shamanic Healer

Helen is based in Cyprus but offers distance services wherever you live in the world. You can enjoy Helen's self help videos by visiting her YouTube channel at: http://www.youtube.com/user/Helenhealer

18/12/2025



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16/12/2025

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15/12/2025

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Lucy Light🕯The shortest day, the longest night.  St. Lucia’s Day, kept on 13 December, honours light in the depth of win...
13/12/2025

Lucy Light🕯The shortest day, the longest night.

St. Lucia’s Day, kept on 13 December, honours light in the depth of winter’s darkness. In Scandinavia, where daylight may dwindle to only a few hours, the feast marks a luminous threshold.

In the Julian calendar, this date aligned with the winter solstice, and though the solstice shifted under the Gregorian reform, the celebration remained fixed — preserving Lucia as a herald of returning light.

The day commemorates St. Lucia of Syracuse, martyred in 304 CE under Emperor Diocletian’s persecution. Born into a noble Sicilian family, she vowed her life to Christ, defied a pagan suitor, and was denounced to the authorities.

Tradition tells that when condemned to the flames, the fire refused to consume her. She was finally slain by the sword, becoming one of the most venerated virgin martyrs of early Christianity.

Her name, from lux (“light”), made her patroness of the blind and a beacon of illumination. By the Middle Ages, her feast was woven into folk calendars as a turning point of the year, blending Christian devotion with older solstice rites.

In Sweden, Lucia opens the Christmas season: processions of children in white gowns sing by candlelight, led by a chosen Lucia crowned with greenery and flames. The hymn Sankta Lucia fills the air, invoking peace and hope. Saffron buns (lussekatter), golden with raisins, are shared as symbols of warmth, endurance, and the sun’s return.

Beyond Scandinavia, Lucia is honoured in Italy, especially in her native Syracuse, where her relics are carried through the streets. Her cult spread widely in medieval Europe, and she remains venerated in Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, and Lutheran traditions.

Helen Demetriou

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Photo by Unknown

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13/12/2025

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11/12/2025

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Before holly was hung in houses to accompany Christmas trees, it was considered to be a sacred plant by the Druids. Whil...
07/12/2025

Before holly was hung in houses to accompany Christmas trees, it was considered to be a sacred plant by the Druids. While other plants wilted in winter weather, holly remained green and strong, its berries a brightly colored red in the harshest of conditions.

The Druids regarded holly as a symbol of fertility and eternal life, thought to have magical powers. In Druid lore, cutting down a holly tree would bring bad luck. In contrast, hanging the plant in homes was believed to bring good luck and protection. Holly was also thought to protect homes against lightning strikes. Romans associated holly with Saturn, the god of agriculture and harvest, and decked the halls with its boughs during the festival of Saturnalia.

Early Christian calendars mark Christmas Eve as templa exornatur, meaning “churches are decked,” though supposedly Saturnalia celebrators didn’t allow some Christians to hang boughs in honor of Christmas. Christians adopted the holly tradition from Druid, Celtic and Roman traditions, and its symbolism changed to reflect Christian beliefs.
Today, Christians consider holly symbolic of Jesus Christ in two ways. The red berries represent the blood that Jesus shed on the cross on the day he was crucified. Legend states that holly berries were originally white, but that the blood Christ shed for the sins of humankind stained the berries forever red. A holly's pointed leaves symbolize the crown of thorns placed on Jesus' head before he died on the cross.

Holly is known as christdorn in German, meaning "Christ thorn." Both of these symbols are meant to serve as a reminder to Christians of Jesus' suffering, but they aren't the only stories tying holly to Jesus. One claims that the cross on which Jesus was crucified was constructed of holly. Another says that holly sprang up from his footsteps. Less common symbolism includes the holly's white blossoms representing purity, and the idea that if the holly used to decorate a home for Christmas is prickly, the man will rule the house for the coming year; but if the holly used is smooth, the woman will rule.
-By Elizabeth Abbess

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✨❄️ Welcoming December ❄️✨  As the final month of the year unfolds, December arrives like a lantern in the dark—inviting...
01/12/2025

✨❄️ Welcoming December ❄️✨

As the final month of the year unfolds, December arrives like a lantern in the dark—inviting us to pause, reflect, and embrace the magic of endings that are also beginnings.

🌙 Let us honour the stillness of winter nights, the whispers of ancestors, and the promise of renewal carried in every breath of cold air.

🎄 May this season bring healing, joy, and the courage to release what no longer serves, so that we step into the New Year lighter, brighter, and more aligned with our soul’s truth.

💫 Welcome, December. May your days be filled with grace, wonder, and sacred possibility.

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28/11/2025

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Limassol

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