Japan has a variety of traditional events, rites of passage, and rituals. At our house, we held a “first meal” for our son on the 100th day after he was born. This is a traditional event with a long history that has been held since the Heian period, and it is a prayer for healthy growth so that “you will never have to worry about food for the rest of your life.” I didn’t know much about it, so I learned a lot from it. Japan is a country with a rich history, but there are still many things we don’t know.
The existence of such things probably means that in the past, children often had trouble eating, and because medical care was not advanced, they often died soon after birth. Science was not advanced, there were no machines or things, and the challenges our ancestors faced, such as wars, epidemics, and natural disasters, may be greater than we can imagine today.
The strength and courage of our ancestors who survived such harsh times is the foundation that allows us to live peaceful and prosperous lives today, and even if we lose our bodies, we still have an abundance of Ki energy. I am receiving support from my ancestors who have given me a certain positive energy. There are some people who lose their soul energy and become negative Ki due to painful conditions, but all of us who are alive emit a light-like Ki, and that is the reason why. It is sent to such ancestors. Furthermore, if you receive the Ki energy of Shinkiko, you will be able to send a tremendous amount of Ki to your ancestors through yourself.
This time, I have summarized the things you should be aware of when sending Ki to such ancestors.
When sending Ki to a living person, imagining that person will help break down barriers and make it easier for Ki to pass through, but it is very important to know the background of how our ancestors lived. For example, you can learn about the hardships and joys of your ancestors by hearing stories about your family’s history from your grandparents and other relatives. I also recommend getting a certified copy of your expulsion from the register, as you can learn more about your ancestors up until the Meiji era. By learning about the era in which our ancestors lived and what kind of difficulties they faced, and thinking about it in our own terms, we can increase the things we are grateful for in our lives and develop the habit of being grateful for even the small things. It is to put it on. For example, delicious food, a safe place to live, and time with family and friends are things we take for granted, but by being grateful for these things every day, it becomes easier for the light to reach us.
More importantly, while we turn our thoughts to the hardships that our ancestors overcame, we ourselves must receive the Shinkiko as we face our daily challenges. By doing so, any negative energy will turn into light, and you will be able to receive support from many positive energies.