6th sense who has it? who needs it?
Dreams serve as evidence in our connection to the spirit world and our ability to access our 6th sense. Many indigenous cultures and faith believe that dreams are significant or can serve as a spiritual guide to understanding our material world. For instance, in class some of us shared similar stories citing a time in which one of our dreams led us to become seers of a sort, intuitively knowing something that was to come. In my particular case after dreaming i was able to determine, without a doubt, the truth of my aunt's passing.
Deja Vu is a secular example of what it may mean to possess a sixth sense. Often people come across a person, come into a place or even witnessed something that made them feel or have an intuitive inclination towards that thing with no active memory of that thing. Deniers of the 6th sense suggests that deja vu is little more than an anamoly in the memory portion of the brain. Many believe that the enlightened few who are aware of the supernatural plane around us are gifted and special. The few who possess this gift portray it in any number of ways, prophetic vision, vivid dreams and even astral projections. The most fascinating and conflicting part of these ideas, for me at least, is the forever conflicting knowledge that a physical world exist as well as a spiritual one. The pious one might argue that since we indeed possess a 6th sense then dreams must have meaning and visions are a symptom of being chosen by God. While the religious skeptic might suggest that these things we claim and take to be part of a spiritual dimension is false and he or she who claims to be having visions is perhaps mentally ill. My personal conflict is that given both do in fact occur how does one determine the difference at any given point.
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