Words and Their Vibrational Impact In Nature and Our Experience

A concept that is becoming more popular in our recent times is that our thoughts and words carry an energetic resonance that affects our bodies and the environment around us. This concept has always been prevalent and studied heavily in mystery school teachings, hermetic philosophy, and other esoteric systems like metaphysics; but is there any truth in these statements? If so what does this mean, and how can this be applied in our day-to-day experience? In this article we are going to dive in and see if these ideas hold any merit, and how we might be able to apply any insight into something practically useful in our lives.

So let's start with the idea that our thoughts and words carry a vibration, and that we can use our spoken language to project our thoughts externally to change our environment. We know that language can be used to influence, inspire, and direct others to complete tasks, so in this regard yes our words can change our environment indirectly. We can verifiably witness this. Now, can our thoughts or words have direct impact on our environment without another medium to enact the change for us? Let's find out.

In 2005, Dr. Masaru Emoto released a book entitled "The Hidden Messages in Water." In his book he demonstrates that words do infact carry a vibrational resonance with them and the effects can be witnessed in water. He spent many years researching the effects of human intention through words, music, prayer, and other mediums to verify any impact that it would have on the water. He even went so far to say that positive intention could purify dirty or polluted water.

For the purpose of this article we will look at the effect that words would have on the water. For this specific test, his research entailed filling jars up with water, then placing a sticker over the jar with various positive and negative words including phrases. He would then freeze the water, so the crystalline structures would form. Then the results would be photographed. As you can see there were some pretty interesting findings in his research, and the implications are immense.

As you take a look at these photos, witness how certain words like love, gratitude, and peace create a state of coherence in the crystalized water, and how the words like evil and other negative words create a state chaos, or disorder. It's also worth noticing that the coherent structures mimic geometrical patterns that we see in the study of geometry, like the Platonic solids that are the building blocks of matter. The study of sacred geometry has always interested me, but we'll look into that another day.

So what does this mean? If words can be seen to affect one of the foundational building blocks of life, how can this information be useful in a practical way? Well, it looks like positive words and intention will create a certain coherence amongst our environment around us, and since this can be witnessed on a micro scale this would apply on macro scale as well. Also consider that our bodies are made of about 75% water. Now let's consider the impact words and the intention behind them would have on our bodies. I think it's fair to say that we can see that a certain correlation exists: positive words and intention will create coherence, while negative words and intention will cause the opposite effect.

So how can this be applied? It can certainly be applied into our daily lives by closely monitoring our internal and external dialog. One of our tools to move from ineffective to effective communication is to "avoid undesirable inner or outer self talk." Amongst all of the reasons to avoid undesirable inner or outer self talk, this research definitely sheds addtional light on the matter. If we wish to keep a state of coherence in our bodies and the environment around us, it's best to be incredibly mindful of the language that is being used. This especially holds true when we are having a potentially difficult conversation with our partner. Our words have a profound impact, and after reviewing this research we can see just how impactful our words are.

- Jason