Conclusions: Comparisons of Contemporary Entheogenic Healing
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Collective ritual involving a night-time group reunification
Preparation through sexual abstinence and diet
Performances of singing, drumming, and music
Visions from spiritual sources
Self-diagnosis by client from visions
Dreams as diagnostic
Addressing a wide range of life problems
Post-session restrictions
These comparative assessments show that traditional and modern entheogenic practices have substantial commonalities with the evolved psychology of ritual healing. However, the re-invented post-modern entheogenic traditions have substantial departures from this model, retaining few features of traditional entheogenic practices of ritual healing involving a social group engaged in a night-time reunification with performances of singing, drumming, dancing, and music. Pre-ritual preparation required sexual abstinence and dietary restrictions, often fasting. The entheogen consumed by clients and healers produced visionary experiences from spiritual sources providing information relevant to the diagnoses, even self-diagnosis by client. Information from visions and subsequent dreams reveal the path of healing and addressing life problems. Success requires that the information received is integrated into changes in how one lives, feels, and relates to the world. Achieving this post-session integration involves psychotherapeutic activities, as well as following post-session restrictions on sex, food, social contact, and mind-altering substances.
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