The Spiritual Self The Spiritual Self Spirituality Spirituality is a broad concept with room for many perspectives. In general, it includes a sense of connection to something bigger than ourselves, and it typically involves a search for meaning in life. As such, it is a universal human experience-something that touches us all. People may describe a spiritual experience as sacred or transcendent or simply a deep sense of aliveness.
Spirituality involves exploring certain universal themes -
love, compassion, altruism, life after death, wisdom and truth.
Spiritual development is the development of the
personality towards a religious or spiritual desired better personality. Spiritual development requires successive degrees of freedom based on the realization that thoughts are not facts but simply transient mental phenomena. The Soul Soul, in religion and philosophy, the immaterial aspect or essence of a human being, that which confers individuality and humanity, often considered to be synonymous with the mind or the self. In theology, the soul is further defined as that part of the individual which partakes of divinity and often is considered to survive the death of the body. Rituals and Ceremonies A ritual is a ceremony or action performed in a customary way.
Ex. Your family might have a Saturday night ritual
of eating a big spaghetti dinner and then taking a long walk to the ice.
As an adjective, ritual means "conforming to
religious rites," which are the sacred, customary ways of celebrating a religion or culture. Although it comes from religious ceremonies, ritual can also be used for any time-honored tradition. Religion, Cult, Magic, and Witchcraft Religion Religion: Religion and spirituality are both rooted in trying to understand the meaning of life and, in some cases, how a relationship with a higher power may influence that meaning. While religion and spirituality are similar in foundation, they are very different in practice. Religion is an organized, community-based system of beliefs, while spirituality resides within the individual and what they personally believe. "The idea of religion and spirituality is like a rectangle versus a square. Within religion there is spirituality, but if you have spirituality, it doesn't necessarily mean you have religion," says someone who practices both religion and spirituality. Religion, Cult, Magic, and Witchcraft Cult
In modern English, a cult is a social group that is
defined by its unusual religious, spiritual, or philosophical beliefs, or by its common interest in a particular personality, object, or The concept is to gain a target's trust by making them feel loved and accepted to essentially disguising any sign of manipulation in order to be able to influence them and the way they behave without raising suspicion. Religion, Cult, Magic, and Witchcraft Magic and Witchcraft Witchcraft is the practice of what the practitioner ("witch" believes to be magical skills and abilities, and activities such as spells, incantations, and magical rituals. In the Philippines, as in many of these cultures, witches are viewed as those opposed to the sacred. In contrast, anthropologists writing about the healers in Indigenous Philippine folk religions either use the traditional terminology of these cultures, or broad anthropological terms like "shaman". Wicca, a predominantly Western movement whose followers practice witchcraft and nature worship and who see it as a religion based on pre-Christian traditions of northern and western Europe. Viktor Franki: Logotherapy The primary purpose of logotherapy is to enlighten a person to use the tools necessary to reach their inner core. Life offers us purpose and meaning, but it doesn’t owe us a sense of fulfilment or happiness. Logotherapy defines the search for purpose as humans’ main motivation in life.
While logotherapy isn’t inherently religious, it is
focused on spiritual and philosophical concepts, and it is concerned with helping people who feel lost or dissatisfied on a spiritual level. Studies have shown that spirituality helps people find meaning in their lives and even has an important effect in defeating the fear of death. In this respect, logotherapy does not reject spirituality and religion but rather encourages their use. Viktor Franki: Logotherapy Group 2 Leader:
Mariane Bienes
Members:
Lutie Capisnon Shem John Juevesano Jronen Limoran Jake Adams Omaña Mary Wendill Pañares Danica Pepito Nonie Andrew Robles Glenn Mar Tangaha