Your Soul’s Sense of Touch: Are You Coming to Your Senses?
This is the final installment in our series of articles on your soul’s perspective of the five physical senses. We hope this series has stimulated your thoughts, and that you are now recognizing the sensations at your disposal for greater awareness and expansion.
This final article in this series will deal with touch. We feel that the sensation of touch is one of the most important senses that most human beings are overlooking and not taking advantage of in this realm.
The touch sense is merely recognizing whether you physically can or have to touch something in order to believe it is real, or whether you can feel the energy coming off of something and know it is there.
Here is a perfect example: you turn on a burner on an electric stove or hotplate, and without seeing the glowing red or orange light, you can feel the energy coming off of the burner and you recognize that it is hot. You can’t see it but you can FEEL it.
Sensing Energy
We know that some of you can sense the energy in a room or in your surroundings. This sensation is your Soul’s perspective of those energies. Blind people (who have decided to have that experience this time around) have become very in tune with the touch sensation. When people are missing a physical sense, what happens is that your soul’s senses start taking over or dominating your experience.
Most people don’t realize you have both a physical and an emotional experience at your disposal when you are having a human experience. When the physical sense dissipates, the soul’s perspective starts to take over. Think about the expression “to be in touch with yourself” or “to be in touch with your soul.” Where do you think these expressions come from?
And let’s not leave out the attraction sensation. There are laws that govern attraction, which you set up as a Light Being. These laws govern who and/or what you attract to yourself.
So, do you physically have to touch someone or something to actually feel it?
Can you touch someone’s essence so to speak?
Can you recognize energies that your soul is craving?
Everything that is drawn from an emotional experience is the sensory system in alignment with your soul.
What It Means to Know Something
This is what it is to know something. It is the emotional experience that is steadfast, that you cannot be talked out of. It doesn’t matter what sits before you in the form of “proof” or “facts” based upon the physical. You are having the experience of something and no one else can negate that experience; they are just not aware of it.
These experiences keep you searching, looking for an explanation. Light Beings, which we all are, have put these inner workings inside our embodiments to draw us away from the physical experience — to remind us of who we really are. Mostly the distraction of this realm keeps that hidden. So we say…
Go inward! Search inside for the answers that lie within; begin to recognize your soul’s perspective to the Senses. Stop ignoring the truth! That is what ignorance really is: merely you ignoring the truths that are out there.
More Profound Than the Physical
The truth is that all experience that is in alignment with your soul is far more profound, far more definitive, far more expandable than anything that happens to your physical embodiment. There is nothing in the physical that compares to the soul’s experience. Nothing physical is taken with you when you leave this experience. Nothing!
Think of an energy worker who doesn’t physically touch another embodiment (hands to body), but can scale that other body and pick up on injured places or chronic conditions. The awareness hits them so strongly that they have sensations that shake them to the core of their being. This goes far beyond the mere touching of skin, which at best just feels warm or cold. It is the vibration that hits them. It is such a deep sensation they could never deny the experience of having that sensation. It is an emotional experience, not physical.
That is the connection we are talking about, the deeper connection of energy which is your soul. Any time you attach an emotional experience to anything, you are bringing into your soul’s perspective rather than the physical aspect or perspective. That is utilizing everything that is available to yourself on this realm.
That is mastering this realm.
Your Thoughts Are Also Your Touch
The power of your thoughts can also stimulate a touch experience. How many of you have found yourself deep in a dream state, and simply through your dreams you find yourself “feeling” something in your dreams? Or with your fantasy mind you can create a physical reaction to the thought of being touched? These experiences are extremely intense through your emotions. They are, in fact, far more intense than when you are in your awakened state and are distracted by the illusion.
The illusion going on around you takes you away from the soul’s experience. When you are taken away from the illusion, your thought focus becomes internal rather than external.
There are humans who, through an unconscious desire to activate or come into alignment with their soul, will do things to their bodies that are extreme. They cause pain and suffering to themselves because it will stimulate an emotion. Usually because their emotions are dead! What are they doing? They are trying to align themselves with some soul that is inside of them because somewhere in the subconscious mind they know that the soul is emotion.
They cut themselves off from all other emotions because they haven’t been allowed to express them or experience them. The soul is crying out to them, trying to tell them that the healing truly lies within — in your emotional state. These people equate pain as the emotional state, as calmness — that being in or experiencing pain is the only way to experience one’s emotions. That is the confusion of the physical versus the emotional.
We hope we have stimulated you into recognizing or seeing things differently now. Remember, it is the emotional experience that changes you; you remember it because you felt it. Fleeting experiences are physical. They can easily go away and you don’t remember them. Emotional experiences are the ones you always remember. They change your life, and they change your existence.
We thank you for being part of this series.
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About the Author
What Dharma Is And How It Differs From Karma
Dharma and karma are essential concepts in the spiritual traditions of India that help us understand our purpose in life and the law of cause and effect. While karma explains how our actions generate consequences, dharma reveals our true nature and mission in the world.
In this article, we will explore these concepts from the perspective of Simon Chokoisky, who has studied Vedic wisdom in depth to help us find our true mission.
Table of Contents
- What Is Dharma And What Is Its Essential Purpose?
- What Is The Difference Between Dharma And Karma?
- The Five Types Of Dharma: Keys To Discovering Your Mission
- How To Identify Your Type Of Dharma
- Living In Harmony With Your Dharma In Daily Life
What Is Dharma And What Is Its Essential Purpose?
Dharma is a concept of Sanskrit origin that means “that which sustains.” It refers to the unique purpose each person has in life, that which makes us feel fulfilled and gives meaning to our existence. Following dharma means living according to who we are and our abilities. It is not something imposed from outside, but an inner guide.
The essential purpose of dharma is to achieve balance between our needs and those of our environment. When we discover our dharma, we begin making more conscious decisions that are connected with our essence. This not only improves our personal life but also contributes something valuable to others. Living our dharma means living with coherence and purpose.
Unlike goals we pursue out of habit, dharma arises from the deepest part of ourselves. It is a force that drives us to express the best within us. This force is present in every aspect of our lives, from work to relationships. Recognizing our dharma is key to living authentically.
During an interview on Open Minds, available on Gaia, Simon Chokoisky explores these concepts in depth. He explains how dharma offers a clear path to living more authentically and aligned with our true nature. His practical and direct approach helps us understand how to integrate these principles into everyday life to find greater purpose and balance.
What Is The Difference Between Dharma And Karma?
Dharma and karma are different concepts, although they are related. Karma is based on the law of cause and effect: every action we take has a consequence. These consequences may be immediate or may manifest later. For this reason, karma teaches us how our choices affect our lives.
Dharma, on the other hand, does not refer to the consequences of our actions, but to the purpose we have. It is the inner guide that tells us which actions are in harmony with our nature. If karma is the result of what we do, dharma is the path we choose to walk. This distinction helps us act with greater awareness.
When we act according to our dharma, the karma we generate tends to be positive. Although this does not eliminate challenges, it allows us to face them with greater clarity and determination. In this way, dharma and karma work together: one shows us the consequences, while the other helps us choose the best path. Living with purpose transforms every action into growth and learning.
The Five Types Of Dharma: Keys To Discovering Your Mission
According to the perspective of Simon Chokoisky, each person has a main type of dharma that defines how they can contribute to the world and grow authentically. Below, we explore these five types of dharma, which function as a practical map for understanding our talents and strengths. These archetypes help us see how our actions contribute to collective well-being and personal meaning. Identifying your type of dharma is the first step toward living with coherence and purpose.
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Warrior: The Protector And Natural Leader
The warrior is the one who feels a strong calling to protect others and lead with courage. Their strength lies not only in their physical presence but also in their ability to act decisively when others cannot. Warriors possess a deep sense of justice and responsibility, which makes them agents of change in any environment. They are people who seek just causes to which they can dedicate their energy.
However, this type of dharma also faces the challenge of balancing intensity with compassion. When warriors learn to use their power wisely, they can inspire others to do the same. Their path involves learning to listen and act with integrity so that their strength becomes a tool for transformation rather than imposition. In this way, they lead with a higher purpose.
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Educator: The Guide Who Inspires And Teaches
The educator finds their purpose in sharing knowledge and awakening the curiosity of others. Their dharma is to guide, teach, and help others discover their own potential. Educators enjoy learning and exploring ideas, and they have the ability to make complex topics clear and accessible. Their passion for knowledge is reflected in every aspect of their lives.
However, the educator’s challenge is avoiding remaining only in theory. To fully fulfill their mission, they must balance reflection with action. When they are able to put into practice what they teach, they become true role models. Their dharma is to spark the flame of learning and to be a living example of what they teach.
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Merchant: The Creator Of Value And Happiness
The merchant has the natural ability to generate well-being around them. Their dharma is to create value and share it with others, whether through business, art, or activities that inspire joy. These individuals know how to recognize opportunities and turn them into something positive for everyone. Their enthusiasm and optimism are contagious and bring lightness to any situation.
Although they may be motivated by success and results, their true strength emerges when they use these gifts to benefit the community. The merchant must remember that their purpose is not only to win, but to generate happiness and abundance. When they balance the pursuit of success with generosity, they become powerful agents of change. In this way, their mission becomes as enriching for others as it is for themselves.
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Industrious: The Builder Of Community And Family
The industrious one finds meaning in caring for others and building strong relationships. Their dharma is linked to consistent work and dedication to keeping family or community united. These individuals are the heart of any group, as their presence brings stability and trust. They are always willing to collaborate and provide support when it is most needed.
However, the challenge for the industrious person is remembering that they also deserve care and attention. At times they may lose themselves in responsibilities and forget their own well-being. Their path involves balancing giving and receiving while recognizing their unique value. In this way, they can continue strengthening the community without neglecting their own inner peace.
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Outsider: The Rebel Who Transforms The World
The outsider is the nonconformist who breaks patterns and proposes new ways of seeing life. Their dharma lies in questioning what is established and bringing freshness to every space they touch. This type of person sees beyond social norms and dares to open new paths. Their renewed perspective can inspire others to step outside their comfort zones.
The outsider’s challenge is maintaining balance between freedom and commitment. Although their strength lies in innovation, they need to find stability so their ideas can materialize. When they manage to combine creativity with consistency, the outsider becomes a true engine of change. In this way, they fulfill their mission of transforming the world through authenticity and courage.
How To Identify Your Type Of Dharma
Recognizing your type of dharma involves observing how you act, what motivates you, and what brings you joy when serving others. Here are some key points to help you identify it and begin living more authentically:
- Observe your inclinations: Ask yourself in which activities you feel most comfortable and fulfilled. Your natural talents and passions are signs of your dharma.
- Notice your challenges: Pay attention to the obstacles that appear most frequently in your life. They are often related to your main mission.
- Review your behavioral patterns: Think about how you respond in different situations. Your instinctive reactions can give you clues about your type of dharma.
- Examine your relationships: The way you interact with others reveals aspects of your dharma. Observe how you contribute to your environment and what types of connections enrich you.
- Take time to reflect: Meditation and self-observation help you see internal patterns. Sometimes the answer is closer than you think—you simply need to quiet the mind.
Living In Harmony With Your Dharma In Daily Life
Living in harmony with your dharma is not something reserved for special moments; it is reflected in every daily decision. This means acting in alignment with your nature and recognizing that every small gesture is part of your greater purpose. When you become aware of this, each day becomes an opportunity to grow and share the best of yourself.
Practicing inner listening is essential to remain connected with your dharma. When doubt or confusion arises, take a moment to pause and breathe. By focusing on your intuition, you find the strength to make decisions that bring you closer to your true path.
Finally, remember that your dharma is not static. It evolves with you and manifests in different ways throughout your life. Stay open to change and willing to learn, and in doing so you ensure that you live with authenticity while contributing to the well-being of others.
