The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

YZ

Yam to Zoroastrianism

1642. Yam—Name for ancient sea god. 1643. Year—A solar rotation cycle, three hundred sixty-five days or twelve months. 1644. Yellow—A) Enlightenment, golden, revelation. B) Spiritual insight or insight gained from spiritual sources. 1645. Yellow Cloud—A) The presence of the powers and agents of magnificence. B) The appearance of heavenly blessings. C) The dispensation of enlightenment and glory. 1646. Yoga—A) A term that originally meant “yoked for, by, and into communion with one’s divine essence.” Yoga generally involves a spiritual connection between the one inhabiting a human vessel and the one generating the bond. B) The invisible force that inhabited the body, or joined it in yoga meditation, was usually an ancestral spirit of the person’s life. C) The word yoke means union. See Yoke. D) A path of spiritual enlightenment, peace, joy, and harmony taken by adherents of Hinduism and Buddhism. They believe that certain poses, positions, and postures along with specified hand gestures and verbal sounds enable yoga’s practitioners to rise above the carnal and mundane to commune with their religion’s many gods. Yoga gestures are designed to invoke specific spirits for their powers, attention, or to inhabit worshipper’s bodies. In addition, yoga’s chants are taken from sounds early Buddhists believe were made by more than a score of theirs and Hindu’s goddesses; words and sounds being perceived as feminine since once uttered they bear fruit. The pretended harmlessness of yoga is overstated in view of the above and its application to therapeutic and athletic exercise belies yoga’s true intent. Research shows that yoga was engaged in as a prelude to old Indo-Asiatic fertility rites. The inventors of yoga developed it to enable the spirits of their religion to enter and embrace the souls of their worshippers. It was engaged in ceremonially to summon their deities whose names are uttered through its chants and verbal sounds. Without question, yoga’s ultimate aim is to unite the