The Spiritist Practice

  THE SPIRITIST PRACTICE

•   All Spiritist practice is gratuitous, following the orientation of the moral principle found in the Gospel: “Give for free what you receive for free.”
•   Spiritism is practiced with simplicity, without any external forms of worship, within the  principle  that God should be worshipped in spirit and in truth.
•   Spiritism has no clergy, nor does it adopt or use at any of its meetings or during its practices the following: altars, images, candles, processions, sacraments, concession of indulgences, religious vestiments, alcoholic or hallucinogenic beverages, incense, tobacco, talismans, amulets, horoscopes, cartomancy, pyramids, crystals, or any other objects, rituals or external forms of worship.
•   Spiritism does not impose its principles. It invites those interested in knowing it to submit its teachings to the test of reason before accepting them.
•   Mediumship, which allows the Spirits to communicate with Human Beings, is a faculty which many individuals bring with them at birth, independently of the religion or belief that they may come to adopt.
•   Spiritist mediumship practice is solely that which is practiced based on the principles of the Spiritist Thought and within Jesus’ examples.
•   Spiritism respects all religions and doctrines; values all efforts towards the practice of goodness; works towards peace and fellowship between all nations and all peoples, regardless of race, colour, nationality, creed, cultural or social standing. It also recognizes that “the truly good person is one who complies with the laws of justice, love, and charity in their highest degree of purity.”  
(The Gospel According to Spiritism – chapter 17 – item 3)

———————————————————

Quotes:

“To be born, to die, to be reborn yet again,
and constantly progress…”
Allan  Kardec

“Unshakable faith is only that which can meet reason
face to face in every Human epoch.”
Allan Kardec

The study of the works of Allan Kardec is fundamental
to achieve a true undertanding  of the Spiritism.

You might like

About the Author: