Kra
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Kra
Kra is an Akan concept equivalent to the LP term Spiritual Ego.
Syncretic Terms
Spiritual Ego > Ajayu, Angel, Atman, Augoeides, Big Self, Blazing Star, Brahman, Bright Light, Buddha Nature, Deep Self, Divine Ego, E, Father in Heaven, Genuine Self, God Self, Great Self, Guardian Angel, Higher Genius, Higher Self, Highest Self, Holy Spirit, Immortal Spirit, Inner Radar, Inner Self, Inner-Self, Intensification of Consciousness, Intrinsic Consciousness, Kra, La, Monad, Monadic Consciousness, Monadic Intensification, Nagi, Neshamah, Ohr, Original Face, Paramatman, Real Ego, Real Self, Sakshi Chaitanya, Saug, Self, Soul, Spirit, Super Ego, Supreme Self, The Four Unthinkables, The Knower, The Witness, Transcendental Self... further results
Notes
" In Akan metaphysics, the human being does not merely consist of binary oppositional categories such as the soul/mind versus the body. Within this system, the human being is a community of entities that must maintain relational sanctity and peace for the well-being of the individual. This community of the self comprises fundamentally four components: the kra, sunsum, ntoro, and mogya."[1]
"The kra is thought to be the most fundamental component. It is the spark of divinity that comes directly from the Supreme Being and enters into every living human being. The kra is that aspect of the human that never dies and is believed to be given to a person before he or she is delivered to the world. Its removal from the body signals death, and it is the aspect of the human being that enters the ancestral realm upon successful completion of an individual’s purpose in life. The kra, then, is that quality of the person that becomes an ancestor. As such, the kra is the holder or remitter of one’s destiny, or nkrabea..."[2]
Citation and Legal
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Footnotes
- ↑ Clark, Jawanza Eric. Indigenous Black Theology: Towards an African-Centered Theology of the African-American Religious Experience. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. p. 78.
- ↑ Clark, Jawanza Eric. Indigenous Black Theology: Towards an African-Centered Theology of the African-American Religious Experience. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. p. 78.