Certainly, there are differences depending on culture and era, but some commonalities arise. In addition to the above mentioned traits of power, transformation, rebirth and life, the phoenix spirit totem is also widely regarded as a prominent symbol of season, coherence, longevity, imagination and protection.

Image source: Wikimedia. All other birds build a nest in preparation of becoming parents and creating a stable household. No matter what trials we encounter in our lives, the phoenix symbolism is always there to remind us that we can endure. Being prey to the blackest of demons, Madonna Gauding, The Signs and Symbols Bible: The Definitive Guide to the World of Symbols (2009). The trail of the Phoenix from the East we find today in the West, in a land known as the United States of America. The Phoenix is a unique being. Welcome to the Gnostic Warrior by Moe Bedard. There are [...] three men, and also his posterities, unto the consummation of the world: the spirit-endowed of eternity, and the soul-endowed, and the earthly. I made a post for Google+ and facebook I'd like to share and it goes as follows; I would be curious to know why the Christians abandoned the symbol of the phoenix as it would fit nicely into the resurrection motif. Classical discourse on the subject of the phoenix points to a potential origin of the phoenix in Ancient Egypt. The Phoenix is an (Numbers i. Image source: Wikimedia. It represents transformation, death, and rebirth in its fire. In Asia the phoenix reigns over all the birds, and is the symbol of the Chinese Empress and feminine grace, as well as the sun and the south. In my research I discovered Phoenix mean initiate and/or PaHanok i.e. The myth of eternal return and the Phoenix as its symbol was a motif employed by the Syrian poet Adonis in the poem Resurrection and Ashes: There is a bird in love with its death Top image: The phoenix bird (yuriks / Adobe Stock), Heaven Sent – American Museum of Natural History, The Phoenix in Egyptian, Arab, & Greek Mythology - OnMarkProductions. They tell a story of what this bird does, which does not seem to me to be credible: that he comes all the way from Arabia, and brings the parent bird, all plastered over with myrrh, to the temple of the Sun, and there buries the body. This process signified its ability to live on forever, resurrecting from its death sentence.

(Job 29:18), The Phoenix Christian Symbol represents the Resurrection and reference to the Phoenix symbol is in the Bible: "Then I thought, ‘I shall die in my nest, and I shall multiply my