I just finished reading “Aboriginal Secrets of Awakening” by Robbie Holz; I must say, it was an incredible read; however, I gave it four stars because I was seeking more details of the Aboriginal lifestyle. Nonetheless, the book elaborates on energy and how we can heal our mind, body, and soul by just focusing on our own energy.
After reading the book, it got me thinking about our own strength. Clearly, we all have great abilities within us, its just a matter of setting our mind to it and going forward. So we all come into this world solo with the help of nutritious development from our mothers. Our mothers nourish us for nine months so we can have the strength to survive in this world. Individually, we all have tremendous strength in us to overcome all obstacles from birth. But, can we say the same about twins, triplets, etc? They are accompanied by one another, they share the same nourishment for the same length of time, the only difference is the seconds or minutes between their birth. So can we conclude that kids who are born with a twin do not have the same strength as we do; because from the get go, they always had someone by their side. We all have our individual energies, but can we say that their energies are shared and more powerful than people who are born individually?
Of course, everyone has strength, but how does one explain being accompanied from being conceived to being just by yourself?
Divinity 
The Wiccan religion draws on this energy of which you speak. Many Wiccans are solitary practitioners but some also choose to practise in a group (coven) because the collective energy can be more powerful. Same can be said for tribes of Aborigines. Their belief system is very similar to pagans and wiccans – makes sense, really, considering it was one of the first belief systems.
The trick is not the output of power of your energy – it’s in what you choose to do with it. “Do as you will as long as you harm none”.
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Interesting, are there any books you recommend on the Wiccan religion?
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Unfortunately there aren’t very many around but if you can get hold of “The Way Of The Goddess” by Li Warren Clarke, it’s a great read. Also, depending on where you are, “Witch” by Fiona Horne is more of a “how to” but gives some amazing history and background.
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