An Info Blog for Quantum Physics and Ifa
A blog about quantum physics and Ifa, and if you need it, referral's to a professional.
Quantum Physics and Ifa explained by Dr. Pulido
Frequently Asked Questions
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The orishas are spirits sent by the supreme creator, Olodumare, to assist humanity and to teach them to be successful on Ayé (Earth). Most orishas are said to have previously existed in òrún—the spirit world—and then became Irúnmọlẹ̀—spirits or divine beings incarnated as human on Earth. Irunmole took upon a human identity and lived as ordinary humans in the physical world, but because they had their origin in the divine, they had great wisdom and power at the moment of their creation.
Yoruba tradition often says that there are 400 + 1 orishas.
Different oral traditions refer to 400, 700, or 1,440 orishas.
Ori literally means the head, but in spiritual matters, it refers to the part of your soul that controls your personal destiny.
No.
Ase is the life-force that runs through all things, living and inanimate, and is described as the power to make things happen. It is an affirmation that is used in greetings and prayers, as well as a concept of spiritual growth. Orìṣà devotees strive to obtain Ase through iwa-pele, gentle and good character, and in turn they experience alignment with the Ori, what others might call inner peace and satisfaction with life.
Ase is divine energy that comes from Olodumare, the creator deity, and is manifested through Olorun, who rules the heavens and is associated with the Sun. Without the Sun, no life could exist, just as life cannot exist without some degree of Ase. Ase is sometimes associated with Eshu, the messenger orisha.
Oku is often translated as “death” or “the dead,” but it carries a deeper meaning that goes beyond the physical act of dying. Oku refers to the transition of a person from the world of the living to the world of the dead, and the subsequent journey of the deceased to the afterlife.
Oku is a natural part of life, and death is seen as a transition to a new stage of existence rather than an end. The Yoruba people believe that the dead continue to play an active role in the lives of their descendants, and that they can influence the living in various ways. Thus, Oku is also associated with the concept of “Ara Orun,” which refers to the spiritual realm or the world of the dead.
Whenever the time arrives for a spirit to return to Earth (otherwise known as The Marketplace) through the conception of a new life in the direct bloodline of the family, one part of a person's being returns, while the other remains in Heaven.
The spirit that returns does so in the form of a Guardian Ori. One's Guardian Ori, which is contained in the crown of the head, represents the spirit and energy of one's previous blood relative and the accumulated wisdom he or she has acquired through a myriad lifetimes.
The Primary Ancestor becomes—if you are aware and work with that specific energy—a "guide" for the individual throughout their lifetime. At the end of that life, they return to their identical spirit self and merge into one, taking the additional knowledge gained from their experience to the individual as a form of payment.
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