Visiting Temples

In a large city, we visited a temple where kings, regional rulers, and even religious dignitaries had once been buried. We followed a group of visitors like sheep, and it led us into a crypt where a married couple was resting in their eternal sleep. They complained about the cold coming from the stone.

Unknowingly and carefree, we had entered a dreadful place.

At this point, it is worth pausing for a moment to reflect on the pride of the human ego (the pride of the soul’s ego). During the materialization of gold, the kidneys of some people shine intensely in red, as evidence of the materialization not of God’s will, but of an individual’s whims. The sensation of cold experienced by a person may result from kidneys that were once overheated and have since become chilled, or from blockages in the Triple Burner meridian along the back. However, the cold experienced by the soul of the deceased could be understood as arising from the rebellion of their ego, manifested in the cooling of emotions and bodily organs during their earthly life, rather than from the coldness of the stone monument.

We then entered the main building, where, after about fifteen minutes, my companion said he could feel spiritual attachments to his forehead and back. We prayed for freedom from these entities and for God’s protection. Most of the attachments were connected to the back. After leaving the temple, I asked in detail for God’s intervention.

When entering similar sacred buildings, it is worthwhile to take care of yourself and your own safety. Quite simply, the souls of those buried there, or the souls of people who died elsewhere, may gather in such places in the hope of receiving some form of support, or in order to draw energy from those who visit.

A few days later I found myself in another dreadful place—the arena where bullfights are held and bulls are killed for the entertainment of crowds. The emotions sustained there, both of the people and of the animals, were similar to those in the temple. We both noticed, however, that they were more pleasant.

Opublikowano: 16/08/2026
Autor: Sławomir Majda
Kateogrie: Religions, priests, sects, idolatry, vows.

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