I am curious about member views about this topic.
Doodazzle said:The terms spiritual and sacred have little meaning for me--they are not words that I use. Being one of Gaias neurotransmitters, (and also considering the primacy of consciousness) dmt can put one in contact with the gods of this earth. As a mode of travel....one can surf the internet and encounter all sorts of religious websites--that does not make the internet inherently "sacred" nor "spiritual"!
endlessness said:I`d also like to know how do you define `spiritual` or `sacred` ?
endlessness said:I can also say that from my own experience, ayahuasca has served as a better tool for my self improvement and existencial questioning than any other tool including vaporized dmt, so I guess I would consider it more 'spiritual'. Some of these `spiritual` experiences happened even when I didn`t use it for those purposes, so I think it`s not only in how you use it or your intentions IMO, it seems like it has an `agenda` of its own.
These two quotes are how I see it. Ayahuasca in particular seems to have a more 'spiritual' aspect to it, although I have had experiences like that with repeated doses of changa as well.jamie said:The whole Gaian system is sacred, if you see into it that way. The tryptamines are like tuning forks, and seem to serve multiple purposes from IAA storage to neurotransmitters.
spir·it·u·al
ˈspiriCHo͞oəl/Submit
adjective
1.
of, relating to, or affecting the human spirit or soul as opposed to material or physical things.
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