Day 23) Astorga – Foncebadon 25.8 km

Staying in Foncebadon tonight and tomorrow morning will cross the pass where the statue of God Mercury used to stand in Roman times. 
 
Christians changed it into the cross where pilgrims leave stones as a symbol of overcoming painful past and hope for a new beginning.  
 
The painful past belongs to unconscious-sensation, but reflected information dissipates as light reverts and raises consciousness to identify the self and enlighten the magnetic field. 
 
The self-awareness falls in a form of unconscious-sensation and reflects everything she sees, but as you suddenly say "everything is OK" light of reflection reverts by speed of the mind and reunites two halves of  single consciousness in a state of enlightenment by freedom of the will.

Various guidebooks have given Foncebadon a reputation for being the home of rabid dogs eager for a tasty pilgrim snack, but in fact the mountain outpost has experienced something of a renaissance. In between utterly ruinous piles of stone are a smattering of lovingly restored old homes, typically shrouded in fog or buried in deep snow and both have their charm, but often there is a problem with accommodation. 
 
I arrived late in the afternoon to see my fellow man, three guys sitting outside with desperate faces trying to figure out what to do next. Wow, I thought this could be an unexpected surprise, but they say there is a pension nearby with a single bed left.

I quickly run to the place and guess what _ my bad number is 11.

My birth number is eleven, and has been following me since awakening as a guardian angel, but showing here a day before crossing the pass of Mercury must be a very good omen.