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- Nov 28, 2021
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Hello, I have a curious question right here which sounds clever. If we are able to communicate Aerial spirits from Goetia, Faeries from Oberon, or any entity from other realm. Why can't we just conjure the spirit of the dead? Who doesn’t want to commune with the spirits of the occultists!?
I’ve been pondering this, and I’ve come up with a theory. So, when we die, we never truly leave our physical body in the way we imagine. Our soul might transition to a spiritual realm, whether you call it heaven, hell, or something else entirely. But our consciousness may stay to the Earth. Could this mean that our spirits are somehow "distributed" across different planes of existence? This might explain why summoning the dead feels so elusive compared to invoking entities from other realms.
Qareen is often described as a companion spirit and it is assigned to every individual, it mirrors the person throughout their life and influence them subtly or amplifying their inclination, both the good and the bad. So if I’ll relate this to the topic, the Qareen does not perish when the human their mimicking dies. It remains behind, wandering or continuing to influence the physical world. This could then support the existence of the Ghost we see. Sometimes, the ghost lives in specific locations, called residential djinns. So, if we will consider this, the Qareen might serve as a "shadow" consciousness, a residual energy or reflection of the individual's personality that stays and bound to the physical realm. Some traditions might suggest that the soul has multiple components—one part ascending to a higher plane, another lingering in the material world, and perhaps a third dissolving altogether. It’s possible that once a person passes away, their spirit undergoes a fragmentation. Like in Kabbalistic tradition, the soul is composed of three parts (Nefesh, Ruach, and Neshamah). Nefesh is the lowest one and I guess that it lingers near the body after death which makes sense as it’s connected to mourning rituals, grave visits, or a sense of the deceased's presence. Ruach might be associated with the idea of the ghost or spirits that we see that physically manifested.
Unlike entities that might be bound to specific rituals or compacts (like Aerial spirits from the Goetia, and Faeries from Oberon), the spirit of the dead may retain a higher degree of free will and they might choose not to respond to summoning attempts, preferring to stay in their current state or realm. What we think of as the dead might be the reflection of their energy or memories of this physical reality. So when people claim to encounter the dead, it may not be the individual’s spirit itself but rather a reflection or projection of their essence. Perhaps, people might encounter some events from the past that is also related to the spirit.
To be honest I haven’t yet read anything related to life after death, so these ideas are purely speculative.Even so, I do find this topic fascinating and would love to hear your thoughts!
I’ve been pondering this, and I’ve come up with a theory. So, when we die, we never truly leave our physical body in the way we imagine. Our soul might transition to a spiritual realm, whether you call it heaven, hell, or something else entirely. But our consciousness may stay to the Earth. Could this mean that our spirits are somehow "distributed" across different planes of existence? This might explain why summoning the dead feels so elusive compared to invoking entities from other realms.
Qareen is often described as a companion spirit and it is assigned to every individual, it mirrors the person throughout their life and influence them subtly or amplifying their inclination, both the good and the bad. So if I’ll relate this to the topic, the Qareen does not perish when the human their mimicking dies. It remains behind, wandering or continuing to influence the physical world. This could then support the existence of the Ghost we see. Sometimes, the ghost lives in specific locations, called residential djinns. So, if we will consider this, the Qareen might serve as a "shadow" consciousness, a residual energy or reflection of the individual's personality that stays and bound to the physical realm. Some traditions might suggest that the soul has multiple components—one part ascending to a higher plane, another lingering in the material world, and perhaps a third dissolving altogether. It’s possible that once a person passes away, their spirit undergoes a fragmentation. Like in Kabbalistic tradition, the soul is composed of three parts (Nefesh, Ruach, and Neshamah). Nefesh is the lowest one and I guess that it lingers near the body after death which makes sense as it’s connected to mourning rituals, grave visits, or a sense of the deceased's presence. Ruach might be associated with the idea of the ghost or spirits that we see that physically manifested.
Unlike entities that might be bound to specific rituals or compacts (like Aerial spirits from the Goetia, and Faeries from Oberon), the spirit of the dead may retain a higher degree of free will and they might choose not to respond to summoning attempts, preferring to stay in their current state or realm. What we think of as the dead might be the reflection of their energy or memories of this physical reality. So when people claim to encounter the dead, it may not be the individual’s spirit itself but rather a reflection or projection of their essence. Perhaps, people might encounter some events from the past that is also related to the spirit.
To be honest I haven’t yet read anything related to life after death, so these ideas are purely speculative.Even so, I do find this topic fascinating and would love to hear your thoughts!