SPIRITISM
Please note that we are required by law to state that Spiritism is a complement to any other form of therapy.
It is NOT intended to replace any medical advice and/or treatment.
It is NOT intended to replace any medical advice and/or treatment.
FACE-TO-FACE ONLY
Spiritism is a philosophy based on the existence, manifestations, and teachings of spirits, most often disembodied human spirits. The manifestation of spirits is brought about through the medium of a medium. Specialists in spiritism interpret some of these phenomena as evidence of the survival of consciousness after death.
Historically and geographically, the belief in the intervention of disembodied spirits in our reality and the ways to invoke or appease them is certainly one of the oldest and most widespread in human civilisations.
In 1853, Allan Kardec – a French teacher – embarked on an analysis of the phenomena purportedly involving spirits. He was never a medium himself but called upon the assistance of around ten mediums to receive the teachings of the spirits. After a tremendous effort of synthesis, he published his major work: The Book of Spirits. In 1858, he founded the Parisian Society for Spiritist Studies as well as the journal The Spiritist Review. Subsequently, he wrote The Book of Mediums, The Gospel According to Spiritism, Heaven and Hell, and The Genesis According to Spiritism.
The spiritism of Allan Kardec and Anglo-Saxon spiritualism are two doctrines that may seem antagonistic, but they are not. Every spirituality encompasses both aspects that allow for finding answers to the shortcomings of the other. Spiritual questions that remain unanswered in spiritism find their answers in spiritualism, and vice versa.
As a psychic, spiritual medium and Siberian Shaman, Marushka (also known as Madame Constance) hosts spiritist sessions.
Historically and geographically, the belief in the intervention of disembodied spirits in our reality and the ways to invoke or appease them is certainly one of the oldest and most widespread in human civilisations.
In 1853, Allan Kardec – a French teacher – embarked on an analysis of the phenomena purportedly involving spirits. He was never a medium himself but called upon the assistance of around ten mediums to receive the teachings of the spirits. After a tremendous effort of synthesis, he published his major work: The Book of Spirits. In 1858, he founded the Parisian Society for Spiritist Studies as well as the journal The Spiritist Review. Subsequently, he wrote The Book of Mediums, The Gospel According to Spiritism, Heaven and Hell, and The Genesis According to Spiritism.
The spiritism of Allan Kardec and Anglo-Saxon spiritualism are two doctrines that may seem antagonistic, but they are not. Every spirituality encompasses both aspects that allow for finding answers to the shortcomings of the other. Spiritual questions that remain unanswered in spiritism find their answers in spiritualism, and vice versa.
As a psychic, spiritual medium and Siberian Shaman, Marushka (also known as Madame Constance) hosts spiritist sessions.