Elevated spirit

Elevated spirit

Elevated Spirit Tequila is a father and son enterprise with a mission to import expertly crafted Tequilas from Jalisco, Mexico and delivering them into the hearts and homes of Kiwis. It is our desire that every sip provides a unique and satisfying experience.  

The word Spiritualism is derived from an entity called spirit (soul). Spirit is a controversial word because some people doubt the very existence of this entity. These people with materialistic mind set wants that either a tangible spirit should be produced, or if it is a virtual entity, it should pass all the scientific tests in prevailing formats to be recognized. While the people advocating the existence insist that you need to have faith to experience the spirit and conducting tests is not needed.

The same word (spirit) is used in a different connotation also, where it is used for alcohol or liquor. Even in this reference, this is also a controversial word because many people believe that it is not a good/healthy habit (to drink spirit) and it leads to addiction and health issues. Therefore many people stay away from it as far as possible and advise others to do so.

But one thing is common in both these ‘spirits’ as both of these elevate you from your normal ‘state of mind’ and brings you to an ‘elevated state of being or living’.

Therefore it can be said that ‘the spirit’ elevate you from a lower level of consciousness to higher level of consciousness. Behavior of a spirited person is similar in spiritualism and alcoholism and many songs and literature has been written on this theme.

But there is a very fine difference. Alcohol is consumed from an external source (with reference to your body), while spirit resides inside your body. Spirit in spiritualism is to be evoked from within while alcohol is consumed from outside. So in one reference it in internal transformation while in the other form, it is external transformation to a ‘similar looking state’. Therefore there is a ‘world of difference’ between these two similar words used in different context.