Uploaded October 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Following up a subject I brought up on a recent Witchual Workout (youtu.be/on7sh5qlwnM), I wanted to talk a bit more in depth about the concept of the "veils between the worlds" - and all of those variations (veils thinning, lifting, being gateways, etc). I used in the workout as a starting point for inspiration.
The most important thing to understand is that the veils are a metaphor, they are poetry for the mind - at least in how they're most often used and referred to at this time of year. There are a number of factors that influence how we perceive the world - as well as what accounts of an uptick in psychic and spiritual activity.
Note: For this video I'm referring to the concept of the lifting/thinning of veils as seasonal happening. There are certain places that are very liminal in the sense that there is an overlap between levels/planes of existence/different worlds/levels of consciousness that is more extraordinary than most other places. That, IMHO, is a different concept and application altogether.
Thumbnail photo by Carrie Meyer.
Following up a subject I brought up on a recent Witchual Workout (youtu.be/on7sh5qlwnM), I wanted to talk a bit more in depth about the concept of the "veils between the worlds" - and all of those variations (veils thinning, lifting, being gateways, etc). I used in the workout as a starting point for inspiration.
The most important thing to understand is that the veils are a metaphor, they are poetry for the mind - at least in how they're most often used and referred to at this time of year. There are a number of factors that influence how we perceive the world - as well as what accounts of an uptick in psychic and spiritual activity.
Note: For this video I'm referring to the concept of the lifting/thinning of veils as seasonal happening. There are certain places that are very liminal in the sense that there is an overlap between levels/planes of existence/different worlds/levels of consciousness that is more extraordinary than most other places. That, IMHO, is a different concept and application altogether.
Thumbnail photo by Carrie Meyer.
