Cassandra Eason - A Little Bit of Auras

Picture the glow surrounding young lovers, or a child enchanted by a magical Santa grotto. The glittering grotto might be decorated with tinseled fairies. Saints, like those in traditional paintings, are portrayed with their heads surrounded by a golden sphere. People may say, if someone makes them angry, I saw red or She was green with envy because that is the main color being radiated and picked up intuitively without being physically seen. Auras like these are part of our natural perception of the world. In early societies, hunters looking out from a cave high in the hills would know if distant approaching tribesmen had friendly intentions by the energies they emitted.

We all have an aura, a rainbow-colored energy field, usually invisible to the physical eye, which can be perceived psychically with remarkably little practice. Our aura surrounds our whole body in a three-dimensional ellipse, made up of seven different-colored bands. This aura reveals our mood, our personality, and the status of our health. Our aura may guide our interactions with others, even though our actions may run counter to outward logical signs. Yet, invariably our aura-prompted actions are startlingly accurate.

At its most radiant and strong, the aura can reach outward to an extended arm span around the body. This spiritual bioenergetic aura field varies in size and density under different conditions. Gautama Buddha, the spiritual leader on whose teachings Buddhism was founded, was said to have an aura that extended over a range of several miles and therefore influenced people throughout that area.

In this book you will learn a variety of techniques for sensing, seeing, and interpreting your own aura and those of individuals and groups, as well as those of your pets. You will also discover how to cleanse, heal, strengthen, and protect the aura and how to use it both to create a good impression and to repel malice.

Auras surround people, animals, plants, crystals, and even places. With practice, auras are easily sensed or seen clairvoyantly, using the innate psychic abilities we all possess. Through claircognizance, or the psychic sixth sense, we know intuitively the colors of an individuals aura. Using psychometry, or psychic touch, we can feel with the fingertips the health and colors of the aura. And with clairvoyance, we see the aura with the minds eye. Some learn to see the aura externally.

The spiritual energy bands that make up the aura become progressively less dense and more ethereal the farther from the physical body they extend. The outermost levelsin blue, indigo, and violetare the highest spiritually, until at the edges of the aura our aura energies merge as pure white light and gold with the cosmos. Sometimes one or more layers can predominate and seem to cover the whole aura. Or they may appear to be pale or missing altogether, depending on the current state of our health and what is happening in our lives. Though our aura has seven layers, a number of people operate mainly through the innermost four layers. Indeed, the more you work with the aura, the more in tune you become with your spiritual energies and your angels and spirit guides.

Aura energy is transmitted to and from the body via seven main invisible energy centers, called chakras, as well as numerous other smaller or energy channels.

These energy centers are part of the inner spiritual or etheric body made of light, the part of us that survives death. The pure, white-light energies from our spiritual self are diffused or split into the seven strands of rainbow light that radiate beyond and around the whole body and are most clearly seen around the head and shoulders. In practice, the auras around the head and neck are the most accessible to cleansing, sealing against stress or unkindness, and healing. The effects of positive intervention can be experienced through the whole aura and the body and mind.

Each chakra is fueled by and empowers a specific aura layer of the same color, as noted in . Your aura is empowered by individual energy fields of other people and your pets in the form of love, loyalty, acceptance, and approval.

Our energy fields are also depleted by noise; pollution; rays from computers, televisions, mobile phones, and electrical appliances; toxins; and by negative or controlling behavior of other people, such as unfair criticism, coldness, spite, or possessiveness. Aura protection is as vital at night as locking your front door, because sometimes free-floating or deliberate negativity can adversely affect your aura while you sleep, when it is most vulnerable.

The universal energy field, perceived as pure, white lightthe colors of the rainbow synchronized togetherflows into each individual aura and itself receives impressions and feelings from individual auras, again in constant interchange. It is the pure life force, called qi in the Japanese tradition, chi by the Chinese, prana in Hindu spirituality, mana in Hawaii, and in the Hebrew world ruach.

The life force can be absorbed into your aura through natural food, water, and fresh juices, and in any unprocessed food such as meat, fruit, grains, and vegetables.

The universal energy field is made up of the collective energies of other people, places, animals, and sources of the life force, such as crystals, flowers, the sun, the moon, astrological influences, and seasonal flows, so it is constantly changing. The wisdom of angels and spirit guides enters through our personal energy field. This personal energy field also encompasses the universal experiences and the wisdom of people in all times and places. Our personal aura contains the experiences of our past lives and the wisdom we have acquired from ancestors, recent and ancient.

In addition, collective energy fields accumulate over buildings, from homes and workplaces to abbeys and ancient sites, such as battlefields, and these collective energy fields remain associated with those sites. These are the energies released by the individuals who lived and worked or died there at different times. For this reason, you may sense a happy atmosphere in an ancient monastery where different generations lived quiet, contemplative, and unvarying existences over a period of centuries. By contrast, a battlefield will feel dark even centuries later because of all the suffering and brutality inflicted there, and these impressions are especially strong on the anniversary of the tragedy.