- Jul 20, 2016
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- 20,209
Some places have an energetic signature that may be linked to location, and other places have energies that may be related to events. I've experienced both.
On a trip to the island of Cyprus, we went to the site of a church that was consecrated by St Peter. Not much remained; however, as I walked around, I felt electricity through my body. It was uplifting and powerful. I could have stayed there a long time, but alas, my friends wanted to move on.
Also in Cyprus, we went to a Roman amphitheater. As I sat on a seat, I had a sense of families through the centuries sitting there.
There is a dormant volcano in northeast New Mexico where you can go to the top. There, you can see other volcanos that cover the area. I feel energized when I'm there.
There was a Spanish monastery near Santa Barbara, California that appeared beautiful from a distance. However, I felt an unease rise up as we got nearer and walked inside the walls. As we were to enter the buildings for a tour, I froze because I just could not enter. Fortunately, my friends were cool with that and went on, and I sat outside. Later, I learned that local Indians did the construction, and as they got ill or injured, their bodies were thrown over a cliff.
Has anyone else had an experience at a place?
On a trip to the island of Cyprus, we went to the site of a church that was consecrated by St Peter. Not much remained; however, as I walked around, I felt electricity through my body. It was uplifting and powerful. I could have stayed there a long time, but alas, my friends wanted to move on.
Also in Cyprus, we went to a Roman amphitheater. As I sat on a seat, I had a sense of families through the centuries sitting there.
There is a dormant volcano in northeast New Mexico where you can go to the top. There, you can see other volcanos that cover the area. I feel energized when I'm there.
There was a Spanish monastery near Santa Barbara, California that appeared beautiful from a distance. However, I felt an unease rise up as we got nearer and walked inside the walls. As we were to enter the buildings for a tour, I froze because I just could not enter. Fortunately, my friends were cool with that and went on, and I sat outside. Later, I learned that local Indians did the construction, and as they got ill or injured, their bodies were thrown over a cliff.
Has anyone else had an experience at a place?