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Archangel Lehabiel comes to this local universe after many millenium of distinguished service as an Archangel in another local universe that has always been aligned with Divine Will, Divine Harmony, Divine Authority, Divine Love, Divine Light, and Divine Power. As a resident visiting Cosmic Angel, Archangel Lehabiel was known as Lehahiah, one of the Powers who protected crowned regents and ensured compliance by others with the directives issued in accordance with the Cosmic Regency and Divine Will. As one of the Lamas (Lamassu), he was known as a member of an angelic group of powerful protector angels who could be called upon to exorcise evil spirits from one's life; as well as, the planetary spheres. As Lecabel (Lelahiah), he was known as a vegetation landscape Shemhamphorae who also had dominion over agricultural pursuits. As Lecahel, he was known as one of the Dominations. As Lehachel (Lelahel), he was known as one of the astrological rulership angels who presided over matters regarding the arts and sciences; as well as, "Love and Fortuna".
As an Archangel Lehabiel
brings righteous command, reflective decisiveness, and established perspicacity to the Twelfth
Ray of Divine Direction. Archangel Lehabiel initiates and instigates acts of
adjudication with admirable adroitness, as revelatory outcomes unfold, moving
the planetary matrix, from deliberate malevolent transgressions to divine will
alignments.
The Sacred Sites focal points of Archangel Lehabiel and the Twelfth Ray of Divine Direction are the Independence Hall, which is located on Chestnut Street between 5th and 6th Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.; and, the Long Stone, which is located on the downs on the south side of the Isle of Wight, British Isles (regular visits). A United States National Landmark, Independence Hall was the site where the Declaration of Independence was debated and adopted. Designed in the Georgian architectural style, Independence Hall was constructed of red brick between 1732-1753 to be the home of the Pennsylvania State House. Then during the American Revolution the building housed the Second Continental Congress. Representatives from each of the thirteen colonies continued to meet there from 1775-1783. In the Assembly Room of Independence Hall, George Washington was appointed Commander of the Continental Army in June 1775 and Benjamin Franklin was appointed as the first Postmaster General in July 1775. Then the Declaration of Independence was approved in Independence Hall on July 4, 1776, and read aloud to the public in what is now known as Independence Square. In the Declaration of Independence document, the unified colonies declared themselves Independent of the Kingdom of Great Britain. The document also delineated their reasons and justifications for declaring their independence. The historic events surrounding the Declaration of Independence are celebrated every year in the United States of America on Independence Day on July 4th. During September 1777, the British Empire Army occupied Philadelphia forcing the Continental Congress to temporarily abandon Independence Hall. After the end of the British Empire occupation of Philadelphia, the Continental Congress returned to Independence Hall on July 2, 1778. The Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the United States Constitution were all signed in Independence Hall. Philadelphia remained the seat of the United States Federal Government until 1800 when it relocated to Washington, D.C. When the Federal Government was still in Philadelphia, Congress meet in Congress Hall, Independence Hall served as the Capitol Building, and the Supreme Court assembled in Old City Hall. Early in 1948 after extensive archaeological and documentary research, the interior of Independence Hall was restored to its original appearance. Independence National Historical Park was also established by the 80th United States Congress in 1948. Consisting of four landscaped city blocks and some outlying sites, the historical park included Benjamin Franklin's Home, Carpenters' Hall, City Tavern, Graff House, Independence Square, and the Liberty Bell; as well as, early banks, Franklin's Desk, gardens, libraries, a portrait gallery, and restored period residences. The standards set during the establishment of the national historic park and the restoration of Independence Hall inspired the historic preservation and rejuvenation of old Philadelphia. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Independence Hall is now part of Independence Square and an expanded Independence National Historical Park managed by the National Park Service which includes Old City Hall to the east, Congress Hall to the west, and Philosophical Hall. The Independence Hall bell tower steeple originally held the Liberty Bell which is now housed across the street at the Liberty Bell Center. A Centennial Bell created for the United States Centennial Exposition in 1876 replaced the Liberty Bell in the Independence Hall Bell Tower. Long Stone, an ancient Celtic Druidry Sacred Site, is located on the downs on the south side of the Isle of Wight by the charming wooded hamlet of Mottistone on National Trust Land. On an elevated farm area just off of Strawberry Lane near the forest, the megalith known as Long Stone stands, leaning forward at an angle of about eighty degrees. The Megalith is easily accessible by hiking through the surrounding woods and downland. Comprised mainly of greensand sandstone about thirteen feet in height, Long Stone was situated facing the rising sun in the East. An indigenous standing stone, the Long Stone was also high in iron content which resonated with the iron core at the center of the Earth; as well as, the iron in the human blood stream. Long Stone resembles the magical power transmitter top of a roughly contoured wooden Druidic Staff. The nearby hamlet of Mottistone, named after the Long Stone, means the Speaker's Stone or the Declarer's Stone. Lying on the ground by the Long Stone is another indigenous greensand sandstone about eight feet in length that is now partly embedded in the ground. The smaller stone was relocated there in 1856 by a local landowner who lived south of Long Stone. There was a narrow mound with a perimeter ditch near Long Stone about seventy feet away in length that was aligned in a westerly direction.
An archaeological
excavation in 1956, found that the mound had been turned into a barrow at one
point in time. Round bowl, bell and disc barrows of different periods dot the
hillsides above, where rises Five Barrows Down (although, in fact, a total of
eight barrows are to be found there). The stones may have once been entrance
stones to a Sacred Mound since the presence of a long barrow, in that part of
the countryside was uncommon. Pottery shards found in the barrow date back to
Neolithic times. Today the Long Stone sits like a stalwart timelines portal
guardian, a sentinel vestige of the days when ancient ancestors dwelt in a
Natural World aglow with manifold magical wonders and multitudinous mystical
possibilities... Archangels
of Twelve Universal Rays
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Archangel Lehabiel
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Archangels
of Twelve Universal Rays 
