Spiritual development, growth and awakening, spiritual research, development of psychic and divine abilities, energy work, coaching, mentoring, shadow work

My mystical experiences

Meaning of symbols

Every 2D/3D symbol is a simplified glance of 3D, 4D, …whatever level D event/view it is or was… So therefore every symbol is also a reference and complex structure usually with more meanings and origin. For example the symbol below is the menorah, one of the oldest and most important symbols in Judaism. This is the Temple Menorah (7 branches) which is different from the Hanukkah menorah (9 branches), which is used only during the Hanukkah festival.
Known meanings:

  1. Divine Light / Presence of God
    The seven‑branched menorah symbolizes the eternal light of God.
    In the Hebrew Bible, it stood in the Tabernacle and later in the Temple in Jerusalem as a sign of divine presence.
  2. Creation and Cosmic Order
    The seven branches are often interpreted as:
  • the seven days of creation,
  • the seven classical planets,
  • or the sevenfold structure of divine wisdom.
  1. Israel’s Mission
    In Jewish tradition, the menorah represents the idea that Israel is meant to be:
    “a light unto the nations”
    (Isaiah 42:6)
    Meaning: to bring spiritual illumination, justice, and ethical clarity to the world.
  2. Spiritual Enlightenment
    The menorah’s central stem and six branches are sometimes read as:
  • the human mind illuminated by
  • the divine center.
    This interpretation appears in Kabbalistic and mystical writings.

Unknown meanings:

  • raising of the consciousness and its extension horizontally and vertically
  • certain fractal like structure of the Existence
  • incarnation pathways to physical Universes
  • space travelling “4D” pathways connected with physical Universes
  • etc.

Leave a Reply

Privacy policy      Terms of Service      Contact
Inner Way Academy
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.