Mount Shasta — The Legend And The Myth.

Standing tall within the picturesque Cascade Mountain Range in Northern California is Mount Shasta, the fifth highest peak in North America. Looking spectacular laced with snow, it can be seen from over 100 miles away on a clear day. With a long history of mythology surrounding it, it certainly represents more than just a mountain.
For a lot of people, it is simply just an outdoor haven; somewhere to escape, where they can go skiing, camping, hiking and just enjoy being outdoors, but for many others, it means a lot more.
Throughout history, many mountains have been classed as sacred. The Native people have always considered Mount Shasta as holy, and many in the truth community have started to see the Mountain as having a mystical power. This puts it on par with some of the other most sacred places on this planet. These include the temples and pyramids of Egypt, Stonehenge in England, the Mayan Pyramids in Mexico, and Machu Picchu in Peru.
For many years, there have been numerous Native Tribes living in Mount Shasta. Many of the older tribes believe that this mountain was where the world began. It has been an important place for spiritual and religious groups for quite a while, and many spiritual groups actually live in the town of Mount Shasta, which sits at the bottom of the mountain.

