Spiritualism is a fascinating, deeply personal religion. Get to know us. Following are the accepted definitions of the Spiritualist religion that will answer many questions. If you still need answers, come to one of our services, and talk to one of our members.
Spiritualism is the religion, philosophy, and science of continuous life, based upon the demonstrated fact of communication, by means of mediumship, with those who live in the Spirit World.
Spiritualism is a Religion. It strives to understand and to comply with the Physical, Mental and Spiritual Laws of Nature, which are the laws of God.
Spiritualism is a Philosophy. It studies the Laws of Nature both on the seen and unseen sides of life and bases its conclusions upon present observed facts. It accepts statements of observed facts and conclusions of past ages, and it is sustained by the facts observed from present day.
Spiritualism is a Science. It investigates, analyzes and classifies facts and manifestations demonstrated from spirit.
A Spiritualist is one who believes in the communication between our day-to-day existence and the spirit world by means of mediumship and who strives to conduct themselves in accordance with the highest teachings derived from communication with spirit.
A Medium is one whose energy is sensitive to vibrations from the spirit world and through whom, intelligences are able to convey messages and produce the phenomena of Spiritualism.
A Spiritualist Healer is one who, either through one's own powers or through mediumship, is able to impart vital, curative force to pathologic conditions.
The Phenomena of Spiritualism consists of prophecy, clairvoyance, clairaudience, gift of tongues, laying on of hands, healing, visions, trance, apports, levitation, automatic and independent writings and paintings, voice, materialization, photography, psychometry and any other manifestation proving the continuity of life as demonstrated through the physical and spiritual senses and faculties of humanity.
Adopted by the National Spiritualist Association of Churches