Mystical Angels

Can astral projection cause victims to feel as though they have schizophrenia?

People who astral project wish to deceive people who see them in their spiritual form and don't really know anything about astral projection/astral travel into thinking they are schizophrenic (hearing voices, seeing hallucinations) when in reality, these people are sane. Schizophrenics are just victims of people who have nothing better to do with their time than to haunt other people and invade their personal homes causing them to think their house is haunted by ghosts (the living dead) or that they need to take expensive anti psychotics such as Risperadol or Zyprexa. Is the medical establishment in on this too? Can prayer to Christ heal these schizophrenics who are victims of the evil eye? Does race/ethnicity/culture/background/language play a factor in this, meaning are these attacks racially motivated?

Public Comments

1. Racially motivated refereing to demons as being another race? They went to a dangerous place and came back with a friend
2. Put the fantasy away ... Astral projection does not really work .It is a myth.
3. You are using the term schizophrenia to mean a psychotic state, and that's the wrong use of the term schizophrenia. You say, "Schizophrenics are just victims of people who have nothing better to do with their time than to haunt other people and invade their personal homes causing them to think their house is haunted by ghosts (the living dead) or that they need to take expensive anti psychotics such as Risperadol or Zyprexa." --not quite. And your understanding of someone who is "hearing voices, seeing hallucinations" as being schizophrenic is also way off. All people who are hallucinating or who claim to have in the past don't meet the criteria for schizophrenia. There are serious social deficits and other negative symptoms when it comes to a diagnosis as severe are schizophrenia. However, you also say "Is the medical establishment in on this too?" The answer here is a definate YES. The pharmaceutical company continues to influence how anyone diagnosed with any form of psychosis is treated, and the medications (even the so-called "atypical" antipsychotics) can cause serious cognitive impairment. Here's an example of a strange side effect: Something called feeling "unreal." There are some psychiatric drugs that make some people feel in such a way that they say they feel "unreal." This sounds a bit disorganized, but you say, "Can prayer to Christ heal these schizophrenics who are victims of the evil eye?" If you mean can prayer be healing, I think generally it can be. But then there's people who think a miracle is going to happen, and I wouldn't go so far. I'll remind you too that your calling people who have a form of psychosis (hallucinations or delusions) "schizophrenic" is not appropriate in all cases. You also shouldn't confuse astral projection with a form of prayer. ASTRAL PROJECTION is something that goes all the way back to the ancient egyptians. Here's one person's definition of it: "Astral Projection is a conscious attempt to experience being outside of one's physical human body, while being both alive and preferably awake at the time. It is an attempt to have a controlled out of body experience (OOBE). It is not linked in any way to ritualistic magic and does not rely on any particular religious or belief system. There are techniques for achieving an OOBE. As yet I haven't heard of it being at all dangerous. However attempting to leave one's physical body under the influence of medication or hallucinogenic drugs is seriously not recommended! What happens when people Astral Project? They have what is commonly referred to as an OOBE or out of body experience where a 'part' of them, be it the soul or consciousness, rises up from their physical body and either travels on the physical plane or on the astral plane." --That's not the same thing as a "psychotic state," and it has almost nothing to do with the spectrum of symptoms associated with a diagnosis for a psychiatric disorder like schizophrenia.