What is Sacred Geometry and how can you harness this energy?

Sacred Geometry refers to the study and utilisation of geometric shapes and patterns that are believed to have spiritual and metaphysical significance. These shapes and patterns are often seen as fundamental building blocks of the universe, reflecting the inherent order and harmony of nature, life, and the cosmos. The idea is that by understanding and engaging with these shapes, one can tap into the divine energy that they represent.

Sacred Geometry is deeply rooted in various ancient cultures and spiritual traditions, such as those of the Egyptians, Greeks, Hindus, and indigenous peoples around the world. It often encompasses a variety of forms. When you first start working with the energy of Sacred Geometry it can be daunting. Just trust in yourself and know that the ether will guide you in choosing the correct pattern, crystals, flowers, shells and anything else needed to complete your grid, most importantly do not limit yourself.

  1. The Flower of Life: A complex geometric figure composed of multiple evenly-spaced, overlapping circles. It symbolises creation and the unity of everything in life.

  2. The Seed of Life: A simpler version of the Flower of Life, made up of seven interlocking circles. It represents the seven days of creation and the origin of life.


    Snowflake is a perfect example of the ever evolving Seed of Life pattern.

  3. The Metatron’s Cube: A figure that contains all five Platonic solids (tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron, and icosahedron). It represents the balance of male and female energies and the underlying structure of the universe.

  4. The Sri Yantra: A complex sacred symbol from Hinduism, composed of interlocking triangles that represent the cosmos and the human body, as well as the union of the divine masculine and feminine.



  5. The Golden Ratio (Phi): A mathematical ratio (approximately 1.618) that appears frequently in nature, art, and architecture. It is associated with aesthetic beauty and is seen as a reflection of the divine proportion.

    The Great Pyramid of Giza, Egypt is often cited as an example of the Golden Ratio. The ratio of the height of the pyramid to the length of its base is believed to closely align with the Golden Ratio, though this is debated among historians and archaeologists.

  6. The Fibonacci Sequence: A series of numbers where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, etc.), which often appears in natural phenomena, such as the arrangement of leaves, the branching of trees, or the spirals of shells.




    Modern buildings like the Gherkin in London: The Gherkins' structure, though more complex, follows patterns found in nature, which are often based on the Fibonacci sequence. The building's design mimics the spiral patterns found in pinecones and shells, which are natural representations of the Fibonacci sequence.


    Romanesco Broccoli is a perfect example of Fibonacci Sequence

Harnessing the Energy of Sacred Geometry

I believe that by consciously interacting with Sacred Geometry, you can align yourself with the energies that these shapes represent, leading to physical, emotional, and spiritual benefits. Here’s how you can harness the energy of Sacred Geometry:

  • Meditation

    Meditating on Sacred Geometry symbols is a powerful way to connect with their energy. By focusing on a specific symbol, such as the Flower of Life or the Sri Yantra, you can attune your mind and spirit to the frequency of that shape, potentially achieving deeper states of consciousness and spiritual insight. Visualising these patterns while meditating is thought to help balance and harmonise the energy fields within and around your body.
  • Healing

Sacred Geometry is often used in energy healing practices, such as Reiki or crystal healing. The shapes can be visualised or physically placed on the body to help restore balance and facilitate healing.

For instance, the Metatron’s Cube is often used to clear negative energies and protect the aura
  • Art and Architecture:
    Incorporating Sacred Geometry into the design of spaces, art, or architecture can create environments that promote peace, harmony, and well-being. Buildings like the Great Pyramids, ancient temples, and even some modern structures are said to be aligned with Sacred Geometry principles to harness positive energies.

    Creating mandalas or yantras using Sacred Geometry can be both a meditative practice and a way to generate specific energy within a space.
  • Personal Development and Manifestation
    By wearing or carrying symbols of Sacred Geometry, such as jewellery featuring the Flower of Life or a pendant of Metatron’s Cube, you can keep the energy of these shapes close to you, potentially enhancing your focus, creativity, and spiritual awareness.
    Visualisation techniques that involve Sacred Geometry can be used to manifest goals or intentions, as these shapes are thought to encode the creative process of the universe
  • Connection with Nature:
    Observing and appreciating the patterns of Sacred Geometry in nature, such as the spiral of a shell or the branching of trees, can foster a deeper connection with the natural world. This practice encourages mindfulness and an awareness of the interconnectedness of all life.
    Gardening or arranging spaces in line with Sacred Geometry principles (e.g., using the Golden Ratio) is believed to align the energies of the environment, creating spaces of balance and harmony.
  • Alchemy and Transformation:

    Sacred Geometry is often associated with alchemical processes, both literal and metaphorical. Engaging with these shapes can facilitate personal transformation, helping one to "transmute" negative energies or emotions into positive ones.
    The study and contemplation of Sacred Geometry are also seen as tools for spiritual ascension, guiding individuals toward higher levels of awareness and enlightenment.

    Conclusion

    Sacred Geometry is more than just a collection of interesting shapes; it is a philosophical and spiritual system that connects the material world with the metaphysical. By engaging with these patterns and symbols,you can potentially harness the energies they represent, leading to greater harmony, balance, and insight in various aspects of life. Whether through meditation, healing practices, art, or simply an appreciation of nature, Sacred Geometry offers a profound way to connect with the underlying order of the universe.