top of page
Writer's pictureThe Unique Tonya Le

Friday The 13th

Friday The 13th


Let’s talk about the energy and belief around Friday the 13th, and how it ties into our own power to influence change.


The superstition surrounding Friday the 13th has roots in history, numerology, and, most importantly, human influence. The number 13 has long been considered unlucky, with stories dating back to Christian tradition. We know that at the Last Supper, 13 guests sat at the table, and it was Judas—the 13th guest—who betrayed Jesus. Similarly, in Norse mythology, Loki was the 13th guest at a banquet, causing the death of Baldur, a beloved god. These stories embedded the number 13 with a sense of disruption and danger.


Friday itself also carries a reputation. In Christian belief, Friday was the day of the crucifixion, and during medieval times, Fridays were execution days. But what’s interesting is that, before Christianity, Friday was associated with the goddess Frigg in Norse culture. It was a day of celebration. But as beliefs shifted, so did its meaning.


It wasn’t until much later that Friday and the 13th came together as an unlucky combination. Some tie it back to the Knights Templar arrest on Friday, October 13, 1307, but it really picked up steam with novels and later, movies, like the “Friday the 13th” franchise.


So how does numerology and energy tie in here?


In numerology, 13 represents transformation and disruption. It’s a powerful combination: the 1 for new beginnings, and the 3 for growth and creativity. But, when viewed through the lens of fear, this transformative energy can seem destructive.


And this brings us to the most important part—the role we play. We influence the energy of Friday the 13th. Let’s break it down: the collective belief that this day is unlucky fuels fear. That fear lowers our vibrational energy, making us more prone to accidents, mistakes, and noticing any minor misfortunes. We turn these into proof that the day is cursed, when really, it's our own expectations creating the reality we experience.


This is collective consciousness at work. When enough of us believe in something, we give it power. We manifest the energy we focus on. It’s not that Friday the 13th is inherently unlucky, it’s that our belief makes it so.


You’ve likely noticed this—on Friday the 13th, you’re more aware of the synchronicities, the small mishaps. You might spill your coffee or hit every red light. If it happened on another day, you’d brush it off. But because it’s Friday the 13th, we attribute it to the day’s energy, not to regular life events.


So how do we break this cycle?


The truth is, Friday the 13th holds no power except the power we give it. It’s just another day. And if we shift our focus to positive intentions, we can reclaim this day and use its transformative energy for good. But there’s a bigger picture here—this isn’t just about one day.


If we can’t conquer the fear around a single day trapped in superstition, how can we expect to fix bigger things in life?


Here’s the key: we have to be willing to create change. Every limiting belief we hold must be challenged, one by one, as soon as we see it. Whether it’s about Friday the 13th or something much bigger, the approach is the same. Attack those beliefs, confront them, and break them down.


This is where real change begins. It might not change the entire world in a day, but it will change your world. And that change will ripple out. This is what creating a ripple effect is all about. When you shift your perspective, it affects those around you. That small shift can inspire others to make changes in their own lives.


So let’s stop letting superstition or limiting beliefs control us. Instead, let’s choose to create change, both in our lives and in the world around us. It starts with one shift, one decision to challenge the stories we’ve been told—and the ripple effect that follows. Just something for you to consider and think about.


As always Be Blessed Beautiful Souls

The Unique TonyaLe

©2024TonyaLe



1 view0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

My Husband's Birthday

Today is my husband's birthday, and though he’s in heaven, the ache of his absence is something I feel deeply, especially now. We always...

Comments


bottom of page