|
 |

Psychic Defense Story #5 - Attack in the Astral
This article was written by Keith Randolph on February 27, 2002 posted under Psychic Protection
For most
persons the experience of astral projection is involuntary and unexpected. They
may suddenly find their "selves" separated from their bodies and have no idea
how such a thing could have happened; nor will they exercise any control over
how long they are out of their bodies, where they want to go or what they want
to do in their "soul bodies."
Some
persons, however, are either innately cap-able of projecting at will or have
mastered the techniques that make it possible. (These techniques are described in
The Llewellyn Practical Guide to Astral Projection by Melita Denning and
Osborne Phillips.) Among these, a few
use their astral bodies as vehicles to attack someone they don’t like.
Interestingly
enough, some experts on the subject of vampires believe that this is what
vampirism really is. There is no reason to attribute vampire attacks to the
physical likes of Count Dracula and his kith and kin, who are products purely
of the imagination. There is evidence that real victims of vampires are set
upon by a malevolent astral form.
|
 |

Curiosity is a great cure-all because it generates energy and enthusiasm. Even if you don’t have much control over your present circumstances, you can nevertheless indulge your curiosity with simple tarot readings. The following is a “card search” technique that gives you something to look forward to. As you shuffle your deck,... read this article
|
 |
Most recent posts:
Potatoes and CompetitionThere is a famous song by George and Ira Gershwin called "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" which they wrote for the 1937 movie, Shall We Dance? It was... The Durer Tarot's Hierophant
After all the brain contortions of bending gender and thinking about numbers and animas and animuses (animi?), let’s take a day to reset back to... Definition of a Leprechaun[caption id="attachment_2145" align="alignleft" width="200" caption="Field Guide to the Little People"][/caption]
In honor of St. Patrick's Day, I...
|
 |
 |
|
Some of you may be familiar with the name "Oliver Haddo." It's the name Aleister Crowley used (he used lots of pseudonyms) when he wrote a few...
|
 |


|