Thursday, November 8, 2007 

Salt Water Spiritual Remedy

Ghosts affect people and cause distress to them through their black energy which can create a variety of problems such as depression, unclear thinking and malfunction of an organ leading to even further difficulties such as addiction, financial problems, chest pain, etc.

Ghosts transmit their black energy on to the affected persons and create large stores in their bodies. It is difficult to get rid of this black energy except through a generalised spiritual remedy such as spiritual practice or a more specific one like the salt water remedy.

The salt water remedy is a simple but powerful means to counteract the harmful unseen black energy and drain it out of our system. By doing so, we do not waste our spiritual practice in counteracting black energy. Instead it can be used to bring about our spiritual growth.

When should we use the salt water remedy?
The salt water treatment when performed on a daily basis helps to remove this black energy from our body as we all have some degree of their black energy in our body. Salt water treatment should especially be done when one experiences symptoms such as:

  • Lethargy
  • Reduction in promptness
  • Inability to think
  • Excessive thoughts especially when they are negative in nature
  • Anger or any other extreme emotion
  • Stress
  • Any form of physical illness

When we are experiencing any one of the above symptoms, we are in a weakened state physically, emotionally or spiritually.

Every time we are in a weakened state, we leave ourselves open to attack, as in this state ghosts (demons, devils, negative energies etc.) require the least amount of energy to affect us. The ghosts attack us in this weakened state and infuse more black energy and play up the symptoms to an even greater extent.

In cases of severe distress, the salt water remedy can be repeated 2-3 times in a day at 2-3 hourly intervals for better results.

What is required for the salt water remedy?
  • A large size bucket
  • Water filled in the bucket (upto 50%) to cover the ankles when feet are immersed in the bucket
  • Rock salt (sea salt crystals)
  • A towel
  • A foot mat

Detailed instructions and a video on how to perform the salt water remedy using these ingredients can be found at: http://www.spiritualresearchfoundation.org/spiritualresearch/spiritualhealing/saltwaterremedy/

What is the mechanism of action?
  1. Chanting and prayer performed during the salt water remedy cause dislodgement and disintegration of the black energy particles generated in various parts of our body by the ghost.
  2. The salt water has the property of being able to suck out the black energy.
  3. As the black energy is going out, it may be accompanied by symptoms like yawning, burping, numbness of legs, warmth in ears and eyes etc. Sometimes there is a feeling of sliminess on the immersed skin of the feet. This is a sign of black energy coming out. It has also been observed that sometimes after the salt water remedy, the water becomes blackish in colour or it acquires a foul smell or sometimes the water becomes warm. This is due to contact with the black frequencies escaping from the body.


Bottom line :
We all desire to be in a continuous state of happiness i.e. bliss which only regular spiritual practice can provide. If the energy accumulated by doing spiritual practice gets wasted in combating various spiritual problems, we fail to achieve rapid spiritual progress and bliss. Hence catalysts like salt water remedy help us to achieve both and in a short span too.

For more details on various healing remedies, do visit: http://www.spiritualresearchfoundation.org/spiritualresearch/spiritualhealing/

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PGA to Deflate Pumped up Players!!

Football? Sure. Baseball? Yep. Cycling? Definitely. Track & Field? No question. But golf? Thats the question now that the PGA tour will begin implementation of their own anti-doping plan in 2008 as part of an overall world golf Foundation policy.

The world golf Foundation not only includes the PGA tour but also the European tour, LPGA, the USGA, augusta national and the Royal and Ancient golf club. With the Asian, Canadian, Japanese and Australasian Tours all signing on to support the plan, weve essentially got an anti-doping plan that reaches every corner of the globe.

PGA Commissioner Tim Finchem had long held fast to the belief that there was no need for anti-doping intervention but has changed his position during this past year. Said Finchem earlier this year theres no sport thats inherently immune to doping. Its a sad commentary, but its true.

Is it true? And is it really necessary? golf has always been looked on as a gentlemans game, one equated to honesty, integrity and good sportsmanship where players self-police and in many instances, call penalties on themselves for unseen infractions. But times apparently are a changing!!

Is this merely a sign of the times, a preemptive strike to keep up with the policies of other professional sports or is there some evidence of cheating that the PGA is hiding from us? Is there a potential Barry Bonds-like abuser lurking on the PGAs leader board? The only player as beefy as a steroid popping ball player is Tiger Woods yet hes also the most vocal proponent of this anti-doping plan and has publicly volunteered to be first in line for testing.

I cant think of another player out there who looks or golfs the part of a doping violator. The guys that hit it 300 yards seem to have reached this mark via advanced technology (i.e. Hotter club faces & balls) mixed in with a bit of exercise but even assuming there is substance abuse on tour, you still have to hit the ball straight! And once the driver is in the bag, players dont really need muscle, they need technique. They need to hit a wedge 100 yards to a tightly tucked pin location and Im not sure theres a drug out there that can help with this. And just how will any banned substance help a professional read and sink a 15 foot putt with a double break in it?

The illegal substances that generally get all the attention are the muscle pumping, strength inducing drugs so prevalent among the Popeye forearmed baseball players of recent years but what about some of the other prohibited substances on the list for testing? The list includes everything from anabolic steroids and hormones to beta-blockers. Now I can see how beta-blockers may be of help to a PGA tour professional as they basically block the affect adrenalin has on your body. In other words they make you relax! Additionally they facilitate smooth muscle control which explains their prevalence as being a treatment for various heart ailments including cardiac arrhythmias and heart attacks (prevention post-attack).

Woods recently reminded reporters that Nick Price once admitted to using beta blockers but said they actually hurt his game rather than help but drugs have varying effects on people so whos to say it wont help the next guy? A few beers usually help calm me down but it certainly doesnt seem to help my game any! Its not farfetched to think that beta-blockers may help someone down the road.

Its better to be proactive rather than reactive so Finchems making the right call here but Im betting on betting on the players and believe golf will not be shamed and dragged into the mud like so many other sports these day.

About the author - golf fanatic Greg Shaw is the VP of Sales for Tattoo golf ( http://www.tattoogolf.com/ ) and has extensive experience in trend marketing. Greg also owns http://www.thegolfshirtfactory.com He can be reached at greg@tattoogolf.com

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