04-30-2020, 11:28 AM
One alternate idea is the ancestors from one's genetic lines hanging around a person.
My friend, Kelly, wrote a book called "Keys to Unlocking Your Inner Power," within which she talked about an ancestor altar. She said that when you begin to evolve far enough and shine brightly (I am paraphrasing here) those in your genetic lines are attracted to your light. This can make things chaotic. Her suggestion is an ancestor altar, where the ancestors can be near you but not inadvertently interfering with your energy field.
On the altar represent each line (father and mother) with a photo or something that represents them. If you don't know your parents, just pick something that represents each genetic line. Offer a little food at the altar dedicated to them, so they don't zap your own energy (again inadvertently). She goes on to say that you can make additional offerings to them at the altar and the like. The first thing though is to establish a dedicated place for them.
I have kept an ancestor altar since I first read her book. I just put a slice of apple or a walnut or something at it. Beyond bringing order to your space if indeed there is activity from the ancestors, it reminds one to be grateful for family and the generations of DNA that contributed to who you are in this world.
My friend, Kelly, wrote a book called "Keys to Unlocking Your Inner Power," within which she talked about an ancestor altar. She said that when you begin to evolve far enough and shine brightly (I am paraphrasing here) those in your genetic lines are attracted to your light. This can make things chaotic. Her suggestion is an ancestor altar, where the ancestors can be near you but not inadvertently interfering with your energy field.
On the altar represent each line (father and mother) with a photo or something that represents them. If you don't know your parents, just pick something that represents each genetic line. Offer a little food at the altar dedicated to them, so they don't zap your own energy (again inadvertently). She goes on to say that you can make additional offerings to them at the altar and the like. The first thing though is to establish a dedicated place for them.
I have kept an ancestor altar since I first read her book. I just put a slice of apple or a walnut or something at it. Beyond bringing order to your space if indeed there is activity from the ancestors, it reminds one to be grateful for family and the generations of DNA that contributed to who you are in this world.