Between the 13 and the 27 of July are celebrated the forces of air and fire, the God of Storms and Thunder, the God of Destruction and Life, as well as god of the Sun, Gebeleizis.

His messenger, the Great Wolf, had already come, 5 days ahead, to announce the arrival of the Days of the Great God.

With changed clothes and names, Gebeleizis and his lesser deities are wreaking havoc in the Eastern-Orthodox Christian myths disguised in St. Elie and his followers the same as they were doing 2 to 10,000 years ago. Even as St. Elie, he still travels the skies in his Chariot of Fire, and the thunder of the hooves of his winged horses make the skies and lands tremble. And beware if you didn't lead your life right and you don't respect his days of celebration! Horrendous storms, hail and deluge or baking heat and wild fires can ruin your crops, destroy your house and take your life.

The Days of Gebeleizis are the hottest of the year, all over the Northern Emisphere. The days with the most storms or the hottest heat waves. He strikes with waves of lightning cascading from his whip of fire to the ground, to punish or to give omens.

Surrounded by the Elementals of Air and Fire, the Paliias, five are His worshipped faces: The Great God of Storms, Thunder and Lightning; The God of Hailstorms; The Fiery God - the one that brings the heat; The Flame God - the one that brings the wild fires, and the Traveller-God of the Waning Season, for in the old calendar, after it's peak in the Days of Gebeleizis, Summer was starting to turn thin, making place for the Autumn.