APRIL
On April 2, 2026, I learned for the very first time that Wilmington, Greenfield Lake, and the Sacred Tree sat on the Serpent Lei Line and the Magnetic Grid Line, which were part of something I had never heard of before, the Pilot Mountain Wheel.
I thought back to the 1980s when I worked for Piedmont Airlines and lived in Winston-Salem, NC. I visited Pilot Mountain often. It was my go-to place for hikes and spending quality time in nature.
Then, in 2005, after living in Washington, DC, for nine years, I drove through Moundsville, West Virginia, on my journey west. Moundsville was also on the Pilot Mountain Wheel.
Then in 2010, I returned to Pilot Mountain, North Carolina, on Day 58 of 72 Days of God, and Washington, DC, during my visit to The Awakening sculpture on Day 69.
And lastly, the out-of-body experience or dream on September 7, 2016, during The Ninth of Av, that reconnected me with the Winston-Salem, High Point, Pilot Mountain area.
The Dream From September 7, 2016: I knew I was somewhere above the earth, and with people or beings I had never met. I felt very much at home and at peace. There was this one being that I had a powerful heart connection with. It was a male figure, and he had dark hair. We sat across from each other, staring into each other’s eyes, and I could feel this incredible wave of pure love wash over me, a depth of love that I had never experienced before. This feeling went on for a while, and it felt like he was transferring some energy to me the entire time.
Once complete, he asked me, “Are you ready to return?” And I said, “Yes, but can you come with me?” And as soon as I said those words, I reached out and rubbed his forearm. He looked at me, removed my hand from his arm, and said, “No, I can’t go with you, but we will see each other again. Look for me! You will recognize me.” And just as he removed my hand from his arm, I began fading into nothingness. My body began dissolving into small pieces of shimmering Light, and I could feel myself slowly fading away as I looked deep into his eyes.
Suddenly, I found myself traveling down this long tunnel, or what appeared to be the inside of a swirling vortex. A few moments later, I exited the tunnel over High Point, North Carolina. I’m not sure how I knew it was High Point, but I knew without a shadow of a doubt. As I approached Earth, I continued to glide through the air until I came to a clearing in a vast forest. I could feel myself descending towards the ground. And just as I was about to land, my consciousness returned to my body, which was lying in my bed in Phoenix, Arizona. I woke up saying to myself, “Oh my god! Oh my god! Oh my god!“
I had been doing work on the Pilot Mountain Wheel for decades.
Pilot Mountain, known to indigenous peoples as Jomeokee (“Great Guide” or “Pilot”), represents a sacred, protective, and navigational landmark in North Carolina. As a monadnock rising alone, it is viewed as a “sentinel” bridging the earthly and spiritual realms, often associated with guiding people to “their place” of peace and providing a connection to the stars and the divine.
Key Spiritual and Cultural Meanings:
The Great Guide (Jomeokee): The Saura Indians and other indigenous peoples used the distinct quartzite peak as a beacon for navigation, trade routes, and finding their way home.
Celestial Connection: Legend links the mountain to the “Star Man,” a guiding figure from the heavens, marking the mountain as a point of contact between Earth and the cosmos.
A “Sentinel” of Peace: The peak serves as a protective guardian, often seen as a place of refuge where, according to lore, one can find a “place of peace”.
Sacred Pillar: Its unique, solitary shape is seen as a “pillar” connecting the earth to the sky.
Transformation & Grounding: Modern spiritual interpretations suggest the mountain acts as a powerful energetic site for grounding oneself while expanding consciousness, often described as a “gift of God” or a site for inner peace.
Pyramid Symbolism: During the equinox, the mountain casts a notable pyramid-shaped shadow, adding to its mystique as a focal point of cosmic energy.
The Serpent Mound, resembling the shape of a large penis, however, was now trying to get my attention. It begged the question: Was this the meaning behind all of the sexual dreams six months earlier, and was all of this somehow related to the three MUST-SEE videos mentioned in February and March?
The Great Serpent Mound in Ohio is a 1,300-foot-long prehistoric effigy representing a massive serpent, holding deep spiritual significance as a place of worship, ritual, and cosmic alignment. Built by indigenous cultures, it likely represents a sacred guardian, symbol of renewal, fertility, or a guide to spiritual enlightenment, featuring seven coils often interpreted as spiritual stages.
Key Spiritual and Cultural Meanings:
Spiritual Transformation: The seven curves are viewed by some traditions as “seven gates” or steps that must be passed to achieve enlightenment or become a healer.
Renewal and Life Force: The serpent, often paired with the cosmic egg, represents a potent symbol of transformation, life-giving power, and connection to the underworld or water spirits.
Celestial Alignment & Cosmology: The mound aligns with celestial events such as the equinoxes and solstices, with its head pointing to the summer solstice sunset, connecting the earth with the heavens and the cosmic calendar.
Ancient Mythological Figures: The mound likely depicts stories of a “Great Serpent” or, according to some narratives, the union of the serpent with the first woman.
Connection to Earth Energy: Many visitors and researchers associate the site with “ley lines,” representing a nexus of healing energy between the earth and the cosmos.
Scholars generally believe it was a place of worship or a ceremonial site rather than a burial mound, designed for rituals linked to astronomical phenomena.
Returning to the present day, I embarked on my next ride around Greenfield Lake on Friday, April 3, 2026.
The azaleas were in full bloom. Azaleas spiritually symbolize temperance, passion, femininity, and care for loved ones. Often associated with abundance and refinement, they represent a “wish for love that never dies” and are used to convey delicate romance or to encourage self-care. Their vibrant, fleeting blooms also evoke themes of beauty and change.
I spent the next several rides around the lake connecting with nature, visiting the Sacred Tree, and at night, browsing YouTube. That’s when I discovered the three MUST-SEE videos, which I went back and added to February and March. It was interesting how the videos fell into place quite perfectly.
On the evening of April 15, 2026, I watched all of the Madonna shows that I attended between 2001 and 2016 on YouTube. There were so many good performances. It was fun strolling down memory lane, thinking back to where I was on my journey during each show.