The Djinn and Channeling

adapted from The Interdimensional Universe by Philip J. Imbrogno, Llewellyn, 2008

www.djinnuniverse.com
The Djinn exist between the universe of light and matter, and according to legend the entire race
was placed there by the angels because of things they did that upset the balance of the universe.
In the legends of many cultures the Djinn are called the con men of creation since they will do
whatever it takes to come into the physical universe where they will be all powerful and enjoy in
delighting in a multitude of physical pleasures. The Native Americans as well as other tribal
cultures called them the great tricksters and it was considered to be very dangerous for an
individual to open communication with them. Some of the Djinn seem to be docile and want no
connection with the physical universe, while others are just plain nasty and will do whatever
they have to for the fulfillment of their goals and desires.
Over the many years of my research into the channeling craze and other types of paranormal
phenomena, I have come to the conclusion that over 95% of all authentic channeling is done by
the Djinn. This is a low number, since I consider 87% of all channelers (based on my research
from field investigations) to draw mostly on their own imaginations. When channeling, the Djinn
will take the identity of an extraterrestrial or an angel and sometimes even come through as a
loved one who has passed over. Whatever the person channeling is expecting or believes the
Djinn will take on that form and identity. The Djinn seem to want to use the channel and the
other people who attend to draw energy to establish a foot hold in our dimension. Djinn are an
order of beings separate from humans and angels and we have very little understanding of them
because they stay hidden from us. The Djinn are without doubt the intelligence behind many
paranormal events that have been recorded over the years and responsible for part of the UFO
experience, especially in the form of psychic contact. The word Djinn means hidden. They
appear to want to stay hidden and cover up their true identity.
According to ancient Middle Eastern stories, the Djinn have free will and many of them, when
compared to human beings, have great power. They can appear as human while others can take
the forms of strange creatures which, by the way, are often reported in the paranormal area of
study called cryptozoology. Writer and paranormal researcher John Keel (famous for his many
books on strange phenomena, including The Mothman Prophecies) was the first to identify the
cause of many UFO encounters as creatures from another dimension (see his book UFOs:
Operation Trojan Horse). It must be understood that we share our planet with a great multitude
of unseen beings. Once you identify the role of the Djinn, the high strangeness parts of the UFO
phenomena such as channeling, Bigfoot, Mothman, poltergeists and the so-called ascended
masters who communicate through certain psychics, becomes clear.
Though created from smokeless fire, Djinn in their normal form look half human and half
reptile. Originally they were thought to be spirits of nature who often played tricks on
susceptible humans. The Djinn can be agents of good and evil (just like every other living being
in the universe), however most are evil and enjoy punishing humans because they feel that God
placed humankind in a better place. In ancient times accidents, disease and untimely deaths
were thought to be the result of a wrathful Djinn.
The Djinn can only enter our dimension through a human conduit or host, most likely a person
who has active or dormant psychic abilities. The Djinn are said to posses the power to heal,
change shape, control the elements of nature, create illusions and control the minds of people
who accept them. This is why the Djinn, when channeling through a human host, will often
identify themselves as extraterrestrials, angels or loved ones who have died in order to get the
confidence of the people in the channeling session.
Read more about the Djinn in The Vengeful Djinn by Rosemary Ellen Guiley and Philip J. Imbrogno,
Llewellyn Publications, 2011.
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