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Excerpts from
“The comforts of home are often overlooked. Carl Jung, one of the greatest explorers of the human mind and astrology, knew that the space in which we live is not only a physical place but a direct projection of our unconscious.
The home is a silent mirror of what happens inside us. Harmony, order, and positive energy will benefit our minds and spirit. But, if the environment is chaotic and full of stress and tension, this will be reflected in every aspect of our existence.
In our home, every room holds a fragment of our energy. Every object carries a story; every corner speaks of who we are and what we feel. What you let into your home, you let into your life. For this reason, blessing the space you live in is not just a ritual. It is a way to realign your energy, free yourself from the past, and create an environment that favors your evolution.
Today, you will discover how to bless your home in a spiritual way to transform it into a true sanctuary of peace, balance, and inner growth. This act, if done with an awareness, can change your life. Prepare to awaken the energy of your home and discover how this practice leads you to a more serene, centered, and luminous existence.
Are you ready to transform your home into a place that not only welcomes you but inspires and regenerates you every day?
Carl Jung argues that the external world is not separate from the internal one but is a direct manifestation of it. What surrounds our being reflects our mental and emotional state, and the home, more than any other place, is where this connection manifests itself.
How we live in our space says a lot about us: a bright and tidy home can suggest mental clarity and serenity, while a chaotic and neglected environment often reflects stress, indecision, or internal disorder.
It is not uncommon to notice that the need to tidy up, renew, or change the arrangement of objects arises in moments of personal transformation. It happens because the home is not only a physical refuge but a projection of our psyche.
When a period of our life ends, we feel the instinct to eliminate the superfluous, repaint a wall, or reorganize the spaces. Similarly, when we feel overwhelmed, we might notice that the house becomes more chaotic. It’s as if our internal state is materializing externally.
Jung often spoke of synchronicity, the connection between seemingly unrelated events that find a deeper meaning in their symbolic bond. This principle also applies to the relationship that our home appears to have with our inner state. If we are going through a difficult time, we might unconsciously neglect the space of our hearth and accumulate useless objects or let dust settle.
Conversely, in a period of great inspiration and renewal, we might desire to make the house more harmonious, eliminate what we no longer need, and surround ourselves only with what makes us feel good.
In Jungian psychology, our home is a powerful archetype, a universal symbol representing our psyche. In dreams, it is often associated with our inner world. The ground floor with the main rooms reflects the conscious mind. The most intimate spaces, such as the bedroom or the attic, represent the deepest side of our soul. Cellars and dark corners can represent fears, repressed memories, and unprocessed emotions.
If, in a dream, a home appears in ruins, abandoned, or cluttered, it could indicate an internal malaise. If we explore new rooms, it could mean that we are discovering parts of ourselves that were previously unknown.
Sometimes, a home can become a Limitation rather than a refuge.
Jung argued that people can get trapped in their mental structures, just as in their physical spaces. Accumulating too many objects can reflect a difficulty in letting go of the past. Experiencing suffocation at home can indicate the need to redefine emotional boundaries. If there are rooms that we avoid going to, perhaps there are aspects of ourselves that we are trying to ignore.
Taking care of your home, therefore, means taking care of yourself. Every gesture, such as cleaning a room or organizing a space, is an act of inner transformation.
When we commit to making our home more harmonious, we create a positive energy flow reflected in every area of our lives. An orderly and welcoming environment helps our mind to think more clearly, makes us feel more serene, and allows us to live more lightly.
Jung taught that everything around us symbolizes what happens inside us: observing our home with new eyes can help us discover hidden aspects of our interiority and transform the space in which we live into an ally for our well-being and evolution. But how can we transform our home into a space that nourishes our soul?
Through the conscious blessing of our environment, blessing your home does not mean performing magical gestures or following rigid rituals but becoming aware of the energy that flows within it and choosing to infuse it with positive
intentions. Every space we live in absorbs our emotions, our thoughts, and the events that happen there. Just as our body can retain tension and stress, our home can accumulate stagnant or heavy energies, affecting our mental and emotional state without realizing it.
The power of a blessed home lies in its ability to resonate with our spirit and support our personal growth. A harmonious environment that is consciously ‘charged’ with good energies is more pleasant to live in and becomes a sacred space that helps us feel centered, inspired, and protected. The blessings of a home can happen in different ways but are based on three fundamental principles: Purify, protect, and instill intention. These three steps allow you to transform your home into a place of peace and harmony that nourishes your well-being and promotes your inner evolution.
The first step is to purify your energy. Before charging the space with new intentions, it is essential to free it from everything that holds stagnant or negative energies. This process begins with a deep cleansing, eliminating objects you no longer use or that carry heavy memories. Donating or throwing away the superfluous creates space not only physically but also mentally and emotionally. Opening the windows and letting in fresh air helps to renew the energy, making a feeling of lightness and vitality flow. To reinforce this cleansing, you can burn incense, Palo Santo, or white sage, letting their smoke travel through the rooms to dissolve negative energies and create a brighter, more welcoming environment. Jung spoke of the importance of letting go to allow the unconscious to renew itself: the same principle applies to the spaces in which we live. Freeing the house from the weight of the past is the first step to welcoming new vibrations.