David Ghiyam: What Happens When You Wish Someone Pain #davidghiyam #inspiration #energyclearing

What truly happens when you wish ill upon someone else? Kabbalist and spiritual teacher David Ghiyam explores a truth many of us overlook in our day-to-day lives: the invisible but powerful impact of our thoughts and intentions. It’s easy to think that our internal world—our jealousies, frustrations, silent judgments, or resentments—don’t carry much weight, especially when left unspoken. But according to ancient Kabbalistic wisdom, these inner energies ripple outward in ways we can’t always see but deeply affect our lives. When you wish ill upon another, even in a fleeting moment, you’re engaging with a destructive energy that not only targets the other person but also becomes part of your own energetic field. The desire for someone else to fail, suffer, or feel pain is not just a moral issue—it’s a vibrational one. You lower your own frequency, entangle yourself with darkness, and ultimately block the Light from reaching you. In Kabbalah, the Light is a metaphor for divine energy—abundance, clarity, love, and purpose. The more we align with the Light, the more blessings we allow into our lives. But when we engage in thoughts of vengeance, envy, or ill-will, we place a barrier between ourselves and the Light. That barrier often shows up in our lives as chaos—missed opportunities, broken relationships, inner emptiness, or unexplained stress. And the truth is, most of us don’t even realize we’re doing it. We justify our thoughts. “They wronged me.” “They deserve it.” “It’s only fair.” But fairness in the spiritual realm doesn’t look like punishment—it looks like evolution. David Ghiyam teaches that every moment is an opportunity to grow spiritually. When someone wrongs you, that moment isn’t a punishment or a mistake. It’s an invitation. It’s an opportunity to reveal Light in the face of darkness. When we shift our mindset from “How can I make them suffer?” to “What can I learn about myself here?” or “How can I grow through this?”—we step into a completely different reality. One in which we are no longer victims, but co-creators of our own lives. This doesn’t mean that you condone harmful behavior or allow others to mistreat you. Boundaries are part of self-love and spiritual responsibility. But wishing ill on someone isn’t the same as protecting yourself. It’s feeding the fire of negativity that eventually consumes the person who started it. In the Kabbalistic tradition, there is a concept called “reactive consciousness.” This is the state we’re in when we act out of emotion—when we react in anger, blame, fear, or revenge. Reactive consciousness clouds our judgment and distances us from the Light. In contrast, “proactive consciousness” invites us to pause, reflect, and choose an elevated response. It means seeing challenges as stepping stones, not stumbling blocks. And perhaps most powerfully, it means choosing to transform jealousy, pain, and anger into compassion, strength, and wisdom. Wishing harm on another person is a subtle form of spiritual sabotage. The energy we send out must pass through us first. It’s like trying to poison someone else by drinking the toxin yourself. On some level, we know this to be true—that bitterness corrodes from the inside out. But we often underestimate just how much our own spiritual wellbeing depends on the thoughts we cultivate. So how do we shift? How do we heal from these impulses and move into the Light? David Ghiyam often reminds us that transformation begins with honesty. The first step is acknowledging the impulse without judgment. All human beings, at some point, feel envy, resentment, or a desire for revenge. These feelings are natural—but they are not meant to stay. They are messengers, not masters. Ask yourself: What is this emotion trying to teach me? Where is the wound it’s pointing to? Next, shift your focus inward. Instead of directing energy outward—toward the person you believe wronged you—redirect that energy into self-reflection and healing. Meditation, prayer, journaling, and spiritual study can help create the space needed for transformation. The more you tend to your own soul, the less space there is for bitterness to grow. Another powerful practice is to wish well for those who’ve hurt you. This may sound counterintuitive, even impossible. But wishing Light for someone else—even someone who caused you pain—is the ultimate declaration that you will not allow darkness to shape who you are. It doesn’t mean you want to be close to them again or that you condone what they did. It simply means you choose the Light. You choose freedom. This radical form of forgiveness isn’t about the other person—it’s about setting yourself free from energetic entanglement. As David teaches, the spiritual path is about cutting cords with chaos, not tightening them. When you send blessings to someone who wronged you, you’re not doing it for their sake. You’re doing it for your own. You’re reclaiming your energy. You’re aligning with the highest version of yourself. And when you do that, the Universe responds in kind. Another tool from Kabbalah that David emphasizes is restriction. Not in the sense of denying yourself, but in choosing not to react immediately to every emotional impulse. If you feel the urge to curse someone in your heart, pause. Restrict. Breathe. This small moment of pause has immense spiritual power. In that breath, you create space for the Light to enter. You give your soul time to rise above the ego. In the bigger picture, every moment of spiritual resistance to negativity builds your vessel. It expands your capacity to receive more Light. And with more Light comes clarity, abundance, love, and joy. So the next time you find yourself wishing ill on someone, remember this: you’re not just sending that energy out—you’re planting it within. What would happen if you planted something different? What if, instead of feeding anger, you nurtured peace? Instead of hoping they fall, you wished for their awakening? You’d be amazed how fast your own life transforms when you stop carrying the weight of resentment. David Ghiyam’s teachings invite us into this kind of radical accountability—not because it’s easy, but because it’s worth it. Spiritual growth isn’t about being perfect. It’s about becoming more conscious, more loving, more Light-filled with each choice we make. So choose wisely. Your thoughts matter. Your intentions create. And every moment is a new chance to align with the Light.

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