Introduction of Spiritual

     Spiritual is a dynamic way to know the exact life and world.Consisting of spirit, not material, incorporeal,a spiritual substance or being. "It is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual body.
It pertaining to the intellectual and higher endowments of the mind, mental, intellectual.It pertaining to the moral feelings or states of the soul, as distinguished from the external actions, reaching and affecting the spirits. "God's law is spiritual, it is a transcript of the divine nature, and extends its authority to the acts of the soul of man.".It pertaining to the soul or its affections as influenced by the Spirit, controlled and inspired by the divine Spirit, proceeding from the Holy Spirit, pure, holy, divine, heavenly-minded,opposed to carnal. which are spiritual, restore such an one. Not lay or temporal, relating to sacred things, ecclesiastical as, the spiritual functions of the clergy, lords spiritual and temporal, a spiritual corporation..

Spiritual growth

      Spiritual growth is broad enough to encompass both the idea that the ultimate truth can be discovered from a complete group of strangers at an AA meeting, as well as from your own internal stillness while meditating in your living room. It is the quest of every recovering drug addict and alcoholic, whether they realize it or not. But the problem is that so many of us have preconceived notions of what “spiritual” mean, and some of us have a limiting belief system in place that makes it harder for us to grow spiritually. We might think that growing spiritually means that we have to become more religious. Or that we have to engage in certain practices like daily prayer and meditation. What’s more, many recovering addicts have some emotional baggage associated with these ideas, and thus are hesitant to approach the subject of spiritual growth with an open mind. Imagine the depth and added knowledge that comes when, say, a Christian priest studies eastern philosophy, or even Native American spirituality. The new knowledge doesn’t take away from the priest’s Christian belief set….instead he notices overlaps and similarities and thus experiences a strengthening of core spiritual principles that seem to keep popping up as he studies. This is the power of opening your mind to new spiritual ideas, philosophies, or even religions. In AA they have a saying: “take what you need and leave the rest.” Apply this to spiritual and religious concepts as well and you will find a whole new world to explore that can open you up to spiritual growth. Spirituality is a lens through which you perceive the world. It helps us to explain our reality and can provide a guide for living. For many of us, spirituality also speaks of how the universe works and tries to explain what are role in the world is. Therefore, spiritual growth must be the progression of how we see the world. It is the evolution of our consciousness. How we see and frame events in our minds changes over time, hopefully for the better. After even more spiritual growth, you might experience an even closer connection with those who are struggling, and can see that people who are acting out, behaving badly, or just generally failing miserably at life are actually doing the best that they can with the resources available to them–just like you have always done in your life. You feel true compassion for them and have an intuitive sense of when to offer your “experience, strength, and hope,” and when to hold back and allow them learn from natural consequences. Life becomes a learning experience and a series of lessons and we can see that others are on a similar path. We use our intuition to guide us when attempting to help them, and some will also use prayer and meditation in this way too. So you can see that spiritual growth is a progression of sorts. Specifically, it is the evolution of how we perceive the world and different situations. Furthermore, spiritual growth is all about what we do with those perceptions of the world. The trend is towards a more positive outlook on things, as well as the shift towards learning from experiences and also helping others. As we grow spiritually, the emphasis on learning continuously increases. Everything becomes a source of knowledge; a way to refine our belief system. We stay flexible and open-minded so that we are always ready to take in new knowledge.