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Ghosts and Feng Shui

Many people are fascinated with the idea of ghosts. Certainly the feng shui of a house has a powerful impact on its occupants and their well being, but did you know that certain houses are more likely to be haunted than others? I have consulted on such homes where the owners complained of ghostly occurrences.

The purpose of feng shui is to identify and correct the imbalance of yin and yang energy in a home or other building. There are several factors that can invite the supernatural into a house, but the most influential is the strong presence of yin energy.

Yin qi is feminine, cool, dark, receptive and still while yang qi is masculine, warm, bright, assertive and active. Houses for the living are yang while houses for the dead (gravesites) are yin. Living people are yang and thus need yang qi - bright light and fresh air - to thrive. The deceased are yin so it is generally preferred for gravesites to be quiet and darker.

Here are some things to look for and consider when studying a haunted house:

  • The needle on the luopan (Chinese geomancy compass) may vibrate or spin if ghostly energy is present.

     
  • Houses near hospitals, where someone has died or that are built over burial sites or areas where violent deaths have occurred (e.g., a Civil War battlefield).

     
  • Houses within view of a cemetery or places of worship. While places of worship give many people comfort, the nature of these buildings is very yin. They are where one goes within to communicate with God or their higher power.

     
  • Houses with banana trees on the property.

     
  • Houses that are very dim inside (yin) due to excessive plant growth outside blocking the sunlight, an insufficient number of windows, curtains are kept closed, etc.

     
  • Houses that are in their Shuai (Decline) or Si (Death) cycles. The qi of these houses is much weaker than houses that are in their Wang (Prosperous) or Sheng (Life) cycles. For example, we are currently at the end of the 20-year cycle of 7, so a house built in Cycle 4 is already in its Si cycle, while a house built in 2002 (Cycle 7) is in its Wang cycle. A Cycle 6 house will go into its Si cycle by February 2004, when Cycle 8 officially begins.

     
  • This is also true for the main entrance. If the entrance does not have Wang or Sheng numbers present (7,8,9), the qi entering the house is weakened and more yin.

     
  • A dark or dim main entrance.

     
  • It is easier for ghosts to appear in houses that are:

    Shuang Xing Hui Xiang (not good for health/relationships but good for money, or "double facing". Both the mountain and water stars are in the facing section of the house), or

    Shang Shan Xia Shui (not good for health/relationships and money, or "reversed". The mountain star is in the facing section and the water star is in the sitting section of the house). In either case, the energies for the people are not inherently supportive.

     
  • The presence of a flying star 5 in the affected area can also help support ghostly energy. 5 has no gender, but brings problems wherever it appears - obstacles, illness and delays. It may be that a 5 also delays the spirit's ability to move on.

     
  • Houses with wind chimes incorrectly placed inside the house. Many feng shui practitioners routinely advise placing wind chimes inside houses to correct angle sha (among other purposes), but take care as wind chimes can invite unwanted spirits into your house!

 

  

 

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