Nervous system purification

In our journey toward spiritual growth and purification, ancient practices offer profound
wisdom. The word Nazirite stems from the Hebrew nazir,
meaning consecrated or separated. This concept of setting apart for the divine is seen in
various spiritual practices, including anointing. However, this method takes this idea
further, intertwining it with a deep connection to our nervous system through our hair.

The connection between hair and the divine

The Nazirites took a vow that involved refraining from cutting their hair, allowing it to grow
as a sign of their dedication to Yahweh. But why hair? Many ancient cultures, and even
some modern ones, believe that long hair signifies a special connection to the divine. This
belief isn’t just symbolic; it’s rooted in the physical and energetic properties of hair.
Hair, though often perceived as dead tissue, is actually a complex extension of the nervous
system. The follicles, situated about 4 mm deep in the skin, are living organs containing stem
cells. These cells communicate with the body, making hair a sensory extension that connects
us to the subtle energies around us. Think of the tingling sensation when the hair on the back
of your neck stands up—that’s your nervous system responding to external stimuli through
your hair!

Our hair acts as an antenna, tuning into the spiritual realm and picking up energies that our
nervous system then processes. This means that our hair can also hold onto stagnant energy,
which can affect our overall well-being. By understanding this connection, we can use our
hair as a tool for spiritual cleansing and empowerment.

My journey

I began practicing this method intensely during a deep healing transition. I noticed
that as I nurtured my hair, my entire nervous system began to heal. Issues with hair can often
signal energetic blockages or shifts, and by purifying our nervous system through our hair, we
can achieve much more than just healthy hair. This practice amplifies our extrasensory
abilities, allowing us to perceive and interact with the divine in a more profound way.
The nerves in our hair, where they connect with the environment, can be cleansed through this
method. As this cleansing energy circulates through our system, it nurtures the rest of our
nervous system, creating a ripple effect of healing and activation.

In today’s world, especially for women, hair is often sexualized or judged. However,
allowing your hair to be in its natural state is about more than just appearance—it’s about
reclaiming your sovereignty. Treat your hair with care, being mindful of the products and
tools you use, and consider who you allow to touch it. Your hair is a sacred extension of your
nervous system, and it deserves to be treated with reverence.

A step-by-step guide

The best time to practice this method is on the evening before your next wash. Here’s
how you can incorporate this powerful ritual into your routine:

1. Cleanse and prepare: if you feel the need to release negative energy from your past,
   consider cutting the ends of your hair in a symbolic letting-go ceremony. As the
   Nazirites did, you can burn or bury the cut hair as an offering, after praying over it and
   anointing it to protect your soul rights.
2. Anointing with oil: after performing a mikveh to release what no longer serves you,
   ensure your hands are clean—both physically and energetically. Prepare a hair
   anointing oil by mixing essential oils like frankincense, lavender, rosemary, or
   peppermint with a carrier oil such as organic coconut or castor oil. After wetting your
   hair, massage the oils into every strand and follicle. This process seals your nervous
   system with prayer, strengthening your connection to the divine and amplifying your
   spiritual abilities.
3. Set and seal: allow the oil to set for anywhere from half an hour to a week,
   depending on what you feel called to do. Cover your hair with a towel, wear clothes
   you don’t mind getting oily, and be mindful of your surroundings. When ready, gently
   shampoo the oil out, taking care to handle your hair with love.
4. Receive: this ritual is more than just a hair treatment—it’s a moment of
   rebirth and reconnection with yourself and the divine. Take your time to fully
   experience the beauty and intimacy of this practice.
5. Tip: For a powerful antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and
   antifungal intervention, try mixing onion and slightly warmed garlic cloves with
   coconut oil. The sulfur in the onions is rich in essential nutrients for the hair, while
   garlic provides intense purification. Be warned—the smell is strong and lingering, so
   proceed with caution!
   
   If you don’t have hair, you can adapt this method to your scalp, following the same steps to
   cleanse and anoint the skin. Tailor this practice to suit your individual needs and lifestyle,
   performing it about once a week or as needed around significant spiritual journeys.
   By embracing the this method, you can supercharge your spiritual practice, purify your
   nervous system, and strengthen your connection to the divine. This ancient ritual offers a path
   to deeper healing, activation, and spiritual sovereignty.

Love, Jessica