Today were going to take a break from the Christian Science series and examine an occult practice that is creeping into the church. It's called walking a labyrinth. Some of you are asking “what the heck is walking a labyrinth”. That's a good question. Col 2:8 Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ.
What is a Labyrinth? The labyrinth that is being used here is usually circular and is composed of a series of concentric rings that wind back and forth like a maze. There is three different styles primarily used; a seven, eleven and a twelve ring format. There is only one way in, one way out, no forks in the path and no dead ends. The idea is, you walk one single path in to the center and then walk the same path from the center, back out. Many of these labyrinths incorporate what is known as sacred geometry. What is Sacred Geometry? Sacred Geometry is the use of sacred shapes and patterns of either nature or God (take your pick), for the purpose of healing and spiritual communion. It's the idea that God or Mother Nature has placed patterns and shapes in its creation and by using this sacred geometry; we are able to touch the divine. We will cover sacred geometry in a future miniseries. The path uses a number of 180 degree turns to the left and right introducing the walker to a new circuit. With each turn of the path, the left and right sides of the brain are said to be stimulated and thus an altered state of consciousness is supposed to be induced. It is claimed that walking a labyrinth can align the chakras and awaken the serpent spirit Kundali
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