Let us now turn to the second question: Do suicidal thoughts have an effect, and if so, how powerful?

Here we have arrived at the central topic, and that is a good thing! If we know the enemy, we can target him specifically!

It is important to realise that suicide is not possible at all without sufficiently strong, corresponding thoughts. So if we manage to get our suicidal thoughts under control and overcome them, we are out of the danger zone!

In short: no suicide without suicidal thoughts!

So let's take a look at how thoughts actually work:


Thoughts: "duty-free" territory or highly effective, energetic entities?

We have come to believe that our thoughts are merely the result of our brain waves and that we can therefore deal with them completely freely, safely and without consequences.

But this view is completely wrong! We don't have to "believe" this either, but we can easily observe and understand it. This is especially true for suicidal people, who can find out very quickly:

Without exception, every person can experience that a topic with which they are intensively occupied mentally experiences enormous reinforcement within a short period of time - regardless of the topic and whether it goes in a good or harmful direction.

This also applies to suicidal thoughts. Anyone who is at risk will more or less be able to confirm this astonishing fact: My thoughts very often revolve around the topic of suicide, and the more I dwell on them, the stronger, more powerful and more dangerous they become - they threaten to become overpowering! This sets off a dangerous downward spiral that makes it increasingly difficult to escape the topic. Our free will is "flooded" and impaired, and it becomes increasingly difficult to control these thoughts. Ultimately, they even exert a dark fascination and are capable of creating the illusion of liberation, of a solution that does not actually exist, but which can lead to suicide. The consequences are also completely misjudged by many suicidal people from their daytime consciousness: they imagine it as an abrupt transition or as a cosy falling asleep into the final unconscious and often choose the appropriate suicide methods; but this does not exist in this form either! Incidentally, it is similar when we fall asleep normally: shortly afterwards, several long phases of intense experiential activity set in every night, an intense dreaming that is largely inaccessible to the daytime consciousness.

This phenomenon of the effect of thoughts has a basis in cosmic law! Though invisible, thoughts are in reality highly effective energetic entities. They are magnetic in a certain sense and attract each other in the same way: Thoughts of envy attract thoughts of envy and make us envious, hate leads to hate, love to love, etc. This is also why suicidal thoughts attract each other and become more and more intense! Incidentally, it is not true that only our own thoughts accumulate and concentrate, no, we are always in contact with the similar thoughts of other people. In many areas, therefore, highly problematic, huge thought centres have formed in the finer, invisible materiality and have an effect on us. Hence the rapid, powerful amplification that we can clearly feel.

Therefore, the most important point at the beginning for every suicidal person is to realise the high degree of effectiveness of their thoughts! Only the frequent or constant cultivation of suicidal thoughts turns them into a concrete danger that often ends in suicide! He must try to tear himself away from these thoughts with all his strength and replace them with more constructive thoughts. This is also where the "roadmap" that can lead out of the suicidal danger mainly begins. In any case, starting with the suicidal thoughts is the first and most important step in escaping the suicidal danger! The ways to do this will be discussed in the last part.

Is life meaningless and unfair?

Depression and life crises are in reality crises of meaning. We don't know why it's us who get "hit" and why it seems that almost everyone else is doing better. But the reason is because we usually don't know where we come from, what we are supposed to do here on earth, and where we are going afterwards. We haven't come to an understanding of the laws of fate and usually see ourselves as innocent victims of adverse circumstances who have drawn the losing card in the lottery of life.

If we want to overcome this problematic attitude, it is necessary to understand why a person at risk of suicide has come to this difficult situation, what it has to tell me and what challenges it presents to me. The following section briefly explains this. It is better to work through the entire "Spiritual Knowledge" section of this website as intensively as possible in order to gain a clearer understanding of the context. -

The purpose of our life on earth is to make meaningful use of our countless experiences, both large and small, to develop into a conscious human being and to help ourselves and our fellow human beings with our experience, knowledge and skills. In short, we should develop in a constructive direction. This also includes recognising the mistakes we have made in this life and in past earthly lives, making amends for them and thus resolving them!

So, from the moment we are born, we all bring with us more or less severe burdens that we have caused ourselves in previous lives, which leads us into situations that enable us to recognise them. Depending on our nature, these can also be very difficult personal, family and social situations into which we are born and have to learn to cope with. Behind this is always the challenge and task of learning to recognise our own part in this situation and thus its meaning, to work our way out of it and gradually grow into a constructive life - by always trying more and more to help our fellow human beings wherever we can, to encourage them instead of suppressing and criticising them. The same applies to the passive side, which is much more common in people at risk of suicide: if things are to improve, we must free ourselves from any patronising, suppressive or destructive criticism from ourselves or others. If we do this, our fate will change relatively quickly and life will become more enjoyable from month to month.

The suicidal person, like every other person, is faced with the challenge of recognising the deeper meaning and necessity of their experiences in all the suffering and difficulties that burden and oppress them, in order to then gradually detach themselves from them. Of course, this is not easy at the beginning, and it requires the development of courage, strength and perseverance. However, if he seriously starts to take this step, he will immediately receive help in many different forms that will enable him to overcome his problems. -


continue: The roadmap to escape the danger of suicide