Symbolizes the power of the Sacred Fire, the representative of our Father Sun in Earth. It is the energy that brings the effects of the causes we emit with any of our four bodies. It is the day to make the Ceremonies of Sacred Fire to be grateful for our Life and all its good and bad things, to recognize these through offerings, material or spiritual, using candles or incenses to atune ourselves with the spiritual realm and Mother Earth, or by helping others in any way possible so to have a life in balance and justice. In the Maya Geo Cosmovision it’s regarded as “payment,” a recognition of the gift of being alive on this earth.
The person born in Toj received Imox energies in its conception and her fate will be influenced by No'j. This person leads a busy life full of emotions. It can be considered a good spiritual guide, a good intercessor.
This person can bring strength and spiritual light to homes, families and peoples. Toj people can be trained as Ajq'ij or can always give offerings, as advised by the spiritual guide.
Positive characteristics: strong, creative, supportive, intelligent, dynamic, sincere, analyst, courageous, imaginative, balanced
Negative characteristics: intolerant, vicious, angry, aggressive, possessive, mentally unstable
Toj, day to thank for our life, for all the positive and negative experiences since both help our consciousness to expand. A day to protect the lives of people prone to accidents, diseases, difficulties or negative energies by offerings from the heart. A day to be in communication with the Creator, B'itol Tz'aqol Alom Qajolom. Day to give back to Mother Earth, the spiritual energies and to help others.
They immediately unwrapped the incense they had brought from the
East and that they planned to burn, and then they unleashed the three presents that they planned to offer. The incense that B'alam Quitzé brought was called Mixtán Pom; the incense that B’alam Acab brought was called Caviztan Pom; and the one that Mahucutah brought was called Cabauil Pom, the three had their incense and burned it when they began to dance in the direction of the East.