Evil Eye is not Evil
Here
is an interesting history of the so-called “Evil Eye”. Being a Metaphysician, and currently selling
healing and helpful items on my web site, I changed my belief about this
amulet. A woman who had purchased a few
of my items had a special request of finding her the “Evil Eye”. I, having a negative connotation about this,
began to ask her why she needed this. I
then did some research into it further and actually it is not demonic, nor is
it evil. I actually was amazed at how
positive and helpful this has been for centuries. I love it now! I have chosen to call it “The Eye of
Protection” and purchased one for myself, as well as listing one on my web
site. The Evil Eye is a "Luck Charm", believed to reflect evil
and thereby protects a person or an object against misfortune. The Evil Eye is a shield that guards against
various forms of bad luck that is willed onto you or an object by others.
Evil Eye Protection for
People: When a person wears or
carries an evil eye with them, it guards against misfortune and from bad
things happening in one's life. It
helps to keep your life in balance, protects you from "bad karma"
and ill-will that could otherwise have a negative effect on your well-being
or your life in general.
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Evil Eye Protection for
an Object: When someone is
envious of an object you own, whether it is a new car, new house or that new
cell phone you just acquired, this envy can cause misfortune to the object
causing it to be broken, wrecked, ruined, etc. in some way, either minor or
major.
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So How Can Someone Cause
this Misfortune? Some people
(consciously or unconsciously) harbor ill feelings. When someone "gives you the evil
eye" or looks at an object with an evil eye, they are putting a jinx on
you or the object. A "jinx" is a type of curse placed on a person
or thing that makes them or an object fall prey to misfortune or other forms
of bad luck.
We cannot always know
when someone may be giving us or an object the evil eye and that is why an
evil eye charm is worn or carried or placed in or near an object to protect
it. Many times, what we think is a
nice or kind comment from someone, can instead be transferring the evil eye
curse.
This concealed envy,
malevolence or a wish for bad luck (whether it is intentional or involuntary)
is transferred through the eyes of someone harboring these bad inner thoughts
or feelings and that is what causes the harm, distress or bad luck.
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The Evil Eye is known in
Many Cultures:
Historically, the evil
eye is found throughout many cultures including ancient Anatolian (Turkish),
Egyptian, Italian, Greek & Roman cultures. References to the evil eye are also found
incorporated into Jewish, Buddhist, Latin American and Hindu traditions and
customs. The belief of the Evil Eye
has no religious boundaries, as it coexists with almost every religion and
Christianity. In fact, it is mentioned
in the Old Testament and a big part of Jewish folklore.
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