weds date will

be 9-9-9 inverted it is 6-6-6. A lot of us are confused and have been lead to believe that 6 is an evil number. I am here to set the fact straight. No number had a negative meaning, it is the person and their karma that is damned.

Below you will find positive facts about each number, i hope this opens your mind:


9
The justice, the truth.
In some texts sacred or esoteric, 999 represents the infinitely large, just as 999999.
The nine Choruses of the Angels: Seraphes, angels of love and light; Cherubs, angels of wisdom and intelligence; Thrones, angels of force and life; Dominations, angels of liberty; Principalities, angels of eternity and memory; Powers, angels of holiness; Vertues, angels of humility; Archangels, having for attribute the justice; Ordinary angels, to which we attribute the innocence.
Christianity
Virtues: Saint Paul enumerates also nine fruits of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, trustfulness, gentleness, and self-control. (Ga 5,22)

6
Represent the perfect Imperfection and also the Impiety without measure
Symbol of the power or the "divinized" State.
Represents the human Karma, in contact with the cosmic Karma and the divine providential balance, according to R. Allendy.
For Creusot, 666 marks a threshold where it is great time to turnaway from the terrestrial world and prepare to enter in the spiritual world.
Buddhism
The six means of perfection or transcendent Virtues of the Buddhist: the patience, the charity, the energy, the wisdom or the science, the contemplation or the charity, the virtue or the purity.

Hinduism
Six Virtues (shat sampat): Six virtues, areas of mental training, and attitudes are cultivated so as to stabilize the mind and emotions, allowing the deep practice of contemplative meditation to be performed.

1) Tranquility (shama): Intentional cultivating an inner attitude of tranquility, peace of mind, or contentment is a foundation on which the other practices can rest.
2) Training (dama): Training of the senses (indriyas) means the responsible use of the senses in positive, useful directions, both in our actions in the world and the nature of inner thoughts we cultivate.
3) Withdrawal (uparati): With a proper inner attitude of tranquility, and the training of the senses, there also comes a sense of satiety, or natural sense of completeness, as if no more of the sensory experience need be sought.
4) Forbearance (titiksha): Forbearance and tolerance of external situations allow one to be free from the onslaught of the sensory stimuli and pressures from others to participate in actions, speech, or thoughts that one knows to be going in a not-useful direction.
5) Faith (shraddha): An intense sense of certainty about the direction one is going keeps one going in the right direction, persisting in following the teachings and practices that have been examined and seen to be productive, useful, and fruit bearing.
6) Focus (samadhana): Resolute focus towards harmonizing and balancing of mind, its thoughts, and emotions, along with the other virtues, brings a freedom to pursue the depth of inner exploration and realization.
Swamij.com

“Six is a number perfect in itself, and not because God created the world in six days; rather the contrary is true. God created the world in six days because this number is perfect, and it would remain perfect, even if the work of the six days did not exist.” -St. Augustine The City of God


Do your homework
Find your own truth
-iOs