(Photo courtesy of Wikicommons Images, Awkipuma CC BY 3.0)
A large study of the popular psychedelic brew known as Ayahuasca tea has found that five out of ten users say that mental health issues caused by the drug stuck with them “for weeks or months” even though most say they consider this to part of the experience.
Photo by David Bumgardner on Unsplash
MC asks: “Is the Chi Rho symbol connected to the occult in any way?”
JS writes: “I was baptized Catholic as a child. For the last 10-15 years, I disregarded the faith and favored eastern philosophy, even though I never stopped believing in God. I became a massage therapist about 7 years ago and also do chakra therapy. I do chakra workshops where I basically categorize life issues with the chakras and look at their psychology. . .
Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash
Norway’s Princess Martha Louise has announced that she will no longer officially represent the royal house due to her intentions to marry Durek Verrett, the American “Shaman to the Stars.”
Commentary by Susan Brinkmann, OCDS
The #Instawitches of Instagram are claiming two new members as of November 7, the date when yoga instructor Hilaria Baldwin, wife of Alec Baldwin, and jewelry designer Michelle Campbell Mason who claims to be a Salem Witch descendant, will launch their new podcast, “Witches Anonymous.”
LL writes: “Is it a sin to have your tea leaves read?”
RQ asks: “With so much fraud in the field of psychics, and no proof that psychic powers exist, why do people continue to believe in them?”
The following case histories highlight the main reasons why consumers need to be very careful when choosing a hypnotherapist.
Another Halloween, another round of questions about its origins and whether or not we should let our children participate.
Just when you thought this world couldn’t get any weirder, proponents of the controversial practice of “tapping” now claim you can clear bad vibes and create good ones just by tapping on certain areas of the body. If only it was that simple!
