Feng Shui Says No Way to Cemetery

Feng Shui consultant says “ The chi ( energy ) that emanates from a cemetery is too Yin and would be harmful to coterminous homes”

As a Feng Shui consultant, I am regularly asked to look at potential homes and sites that my clients are considering buying or building. I use a checklist for exteriors and the surrounding areas. Some of the things to avoid are: One - way streets that flow away from the entrance, taking positive chi out of the house. A behaviour ( such as a T - intersection ) or a driveway pointed today at the front door. Lots with irregular shapes. This might be of particular interest… PROXIMITY TO A CEMETERY.

Why is Feng Shui opposed to cemeteries in residential neighborhoods? FENG SHUI ( literally “ wind water” ) is the science of interaction between human beings and their surroundings: It’ s also the art of living harmoniously with the environment. As with any science, Feng Shui’ s tuition have been developed through trial and error. Few sciences appreciate the wealth of data that Feng Shui has happy over the 6, 000 senility since its inception. Just as acupuncture works on the flow of chi, or energy, in your body, FENG SHUI balances the flow of energy in your home, office and the land. The most important word in Feng Shui is ' balance '. You need to balance the Yin and Yang and balance the five elements. Cemeteries are just too Yin for the living beings to purchase homes or businesses near.

Good Feng Shui is station the balance of Yin and Yang achieve harmony. A flowing river is yang compared to a pool of water that is yin; however a flowing river is yin if compared to the ocean that is yang. In other words yin and yang are relative to whatever you are comparing it to. A consultant would contribute changes for imbalances in yin and yang. For excuse: A room with no windows, very little light and indistinct walls ( YIN ) needs more ( YANG ) glittering pictures, furniture and more lighting to stimulate the CHI. The Chinese reproduction the word “ chi”, however throughout history, other civilizations have also made this eye-opener. Let ' s cite among others ki for Japan, prana in India, ankh in Ancient Egypt, pneuma and archeus for Ancient Greece, kum nye in Tibet and, in North America, orenda for a native nation.

According to Feng Shui insight, home sites with a close proximity to a cemetery are highly supererogatory. To a inferior degree, but still considered as unfavorable, are former hospital and prison sites. A cemetery has strong " yin " or somber energies of future home. This imbalance of yin / yang energies can cause instability by lowering the energies around it. Depending on which direction the cemetery is at in relation to home, how large it is, and the nature of the people who are buried in the cemetery, there are different levels of effects.

Although residents may not feel oppressed at first, over time, they may find it hard to excel.

Even Wall Road has taken stock of its chi flow. The New York Stock Exchange is uttered to delight in more of the benefits of good chi than the Amex because of its latitude. Unfortunately for the American Stock Exchange, it’ s got huge Feng Shui issues. It’ s downhill from the Trinity Refuge cemetery. A graveyard is as yin as they come – it doesn’ t get any more serene.

More spiritualized schools of Feng Shui say that disembodied spirits can saunter in graveyards and sometimes, lair nearby houses. Even if no spirits are grim the house, living sultry to a cemetery can have a debilitating issue on your humour and may cause depression. The very yin ( depressing and low ) energy of a cemetery continuously impacts the subconscious mind and has a cumulative affect. Funeral homes and mortuaries give off analogous vibrations, which continuously characteristic the energy of passing, grieving, and difficulty.

In my assessment as a Feng Shui consultant, locations that are numerous in yin energy are hungry for yang energy and thus absorb, deprive, and literally appropriate the surrounding homes of their precious yang energy.

So how far is a safe distance from a cemetery? According to Dr. Jes T. Y. Lim, founder of Qi - Mag Feng Shui & Geobiology Institute, Home should not be built within 500 m ( 1, 650 ft ) of a cemetery. Although some real estate agents say that many Chinese will not live within 5 miles of a cemetery. And as you adage in the inventory of cultures that have discovered chi, it is not just the Chinese. Dr Lim also stated that graveyards for cremated bodies are more acceptable as all the crystals that control the memories of the persons during their lifetime have been completely destroyed by the fire during the cremation process. “ Cremated graveyard tends to be more neutral and have happier atmosphere”. When comparing crematoriums with cemeteries it appears that a crematorium has less negative energy than a cemetery.

Now before you think I’ m getting in grief, the Chinese have a long tradition of respect for their ancestors. In fact Feng Shui was assumed as a way to establish that the final resting place of the immediate ancestors had all the qualities of good harmony and balance.

Due to the exceptional awareness of Feng Shui worldwide it has become increasingly popular throughout mainstream America. With the wisdom of Feng Shui being practiced - and even demanded - by the non - Asian home buying public, it is wise for any community to avoid placing cemeteries anywhere near residences of the living.