If you are into the spiritual community, then chances are that you have heard about spiritual energy. But what does that mean?
Every living thing has an energetic vibration. Some are calming and peaceful, while others are fiery and passionate. You may notice this by how they make you feel when you interact with them.
Auras
An aura is an energy field that some people think surrounds living things, like humans and animals. It can’t be seen by the naked eye, but it may be picked up by machines that detect electromagnetic waves.
It’s thought that a person’s aura is made up of seven different layers and reflects their physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. Auras are closely tied to emotions, so imbalances can manifest as physical symptoms such as aches and pains or unexplained fatigue.
Each color in the aura corresponds to a chakra or energy channel, which is linked to various organs in the body. For example, blue is associated with the thyroid and throat and often found in communicators (writers, public speakers, linguists) while indigo relates to the crown and pineal gland and indicates those who are highly artistic, psychic or intuitive. Auras are also said to change with a person’s mood, so those who have strong auras tend to be resilient and can bounce back quickly from setbacks.
Cemeteries
For many people, cemeteries are places of healing, where they can feel close to the dead. They can experience the positive energy that surrounds these areas, but it is important to know that negative spirits can also be present in a cemetery.
While the reminders of mortality prompt contemplation on the impermanence of life, these serene spaces also foster meaningful relationships with nature and a sense of connectedness with a greater good. In addition, the tranquility and solitude found in cemetery settings can help with grieving processes.
Previous research has demonstrated that people’s spiritual experiences are mediated by different natural features, such as trees or wilderness. These characteristics have been shown to evoke feelings of insignificance and humility, while feeling of oneness with nature can be associated with feelings of transcendent emotions such as wonder and awe. Our study expands on previous research by exploring the underlying mechanisms that influence these interactions with nature. It is clear that there is much to explore in the intersection between spirituality and nature.
Life itself
Upon spiritual awakening, energy sensitivities are heightened. It’s a good thing but also can feel like being thrust into an overwhelming sensory environment that doesn’t seem to let up. So it’s important to learn to manage it, and this is where meditation can be very helpful.
Many people find that their intuition and body sensations help them figure out the best things to do for themselves, such as avoiding caffeine, overeating or under-eating, getting enough sleep and exercise, and so on. And if you’re in a community with others that share a common vision of spirituality, this can be an especially supportive place to develop and express your soul energy.
There are a few external proofs of the existence of spiritual energy, such as Kirlian photography and the water molecule/rice experiments conducted by Masaru Emoto. But most of the evidence relies on personal testimonies or aesthetic imagination. So it’s hard to say whether there is sufficient scientific evidence of this phenomenon.
Water
Water is a Holy element and contains the power of the Holy Spirit. It is also known as a feminine energy that is soothing, cleansing and healing. Water is very sensitive and is very receptive to the environment it is in, as well as what we put into it.
From a spiritual perspective, we can learn a lot about our health from what we do to the natural environment and how we treat it. This includes the water we drink and use for our bodies.
Many cultures around the world incorporate water into their spiritual practices through rituals and ceremonies. In addition, a Japanese scientist named Dr. Emoto conducted research that shows that our thoughts and emotions affect the crystalline structure of water.
He froze drops of water and then looked at them under a dark microscope. He found that water with concentrated negative thoughts like resentment and fear had a different crystalline structure than water with positive intentions like love and peace.
