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Peace and blessings be upon you.
Hello and welcome. Today we return to a deep topic that most people don’t know about. After you learn each piece of information, life can become easier for you—you can agree with it or disagree, but the important thing is to learn whatever comes to mind and make it your own.
Some relationships in our lives feel fated. They surprise us, empower us, and spark something deep—like a fire inside your chest moving in your heart.
But here’s a question: does every relationship filled with strong, deep feelings count as a spiritual relationship? Or is it sometimes a karmic relationship—one designed to teach you something but not necessarily stay?

What is a karmic relationship?
A karmic relationship arises from energy that hasn’t been resolved in your life, even since childhood—like an unpaid energy bill.
It drags you in, puts you through hard situations, repeats the same mistakes, and traps you in a loop. You feel an odd attachment and can’t understand why you can’t stay away from that person. Every time you try to leave, you return to the cage.
You might think you “love” this addiction, but it’s really an energy addiction, not true love. It’s a lesson. Pain, jealousy, control, betrayal—even strong love can appear, but in a confused way that makes you feel lost.
The worst part is that a karmic relationship begins like a dream and ends like a nightmare.
What about a spiritual relationship?
A spiritual relationship doesn’t cling to you; instead, it opens doors. It doesn’t trap you in the past—it lets you rest in the present. It doesn’t try to change you; it lets you be you.
The person in a spiritual relationship doesn’t try to fill your emptiness but helps you build a bridge back to yourself. They respect your space, and you feel calm and peaceful.
Such a bond may not last forever, yet its impact runs deeper than physical presence. It arrives like a soft breeze, not a storm—you simply sense that “something” is there.
Key Differences

- A karmic relationship pushes you to live pain so you’ll learn.
- A spiritual relationship lets you live peace so you’ll remember who you are.
Karmic ties often involve the people closest to you—parents or family—turning your life into a battlefield. Spiritual ties are usually with others who feel like a sanctuary.
A karmic bond shakes your identity; a spiritual bond cradles it and helps you love your weaknesses.
Why do we enter karmic relationships?
Because we carry wounds we haven’t opened, unresolved issues with mother, father, or past events. We magnetize people who mirror the face we avoid.In that sense even a karmic bond is a gift—many people wouldn’t learn until someone turns their life upside‑down and forces the question, “Why am I living like this?” That shock opens the door to change
The very role of a karmic relationship on your spiritual path is a doorway that ushers you into change.
It delivers a shock that stirs you in the depths and keeps you asking:
- “Who am I?”
- “Is this love or attachment?”
- “Why do we stay in this relationship?”
- “Why can’t we handle it?”
When you realize you can move along the path of healing, the karmic tie itself begins to shift, and the moment arrives for a spiritual connection to take form in your life.

Patterns You Attract Reflect the “Inner You”
Therefore, we are not obliged to keep choosing people over and over—our real task is to repair the relationship we have with ourselves. The kinds of relationships you attract are a mirror of what lives inside you. When you experience the same shock repeatedly, it is no coincidence. You keep drawing the same type of person because it is the pattern you already know—a pattern you have not yet learned from.
If you desire a spiritual relationship, start by dealing spiritually with yourself. See love through the lens of light rather than lack. A karmic bond comes to teach, guide, and show you something you must notice. A spiritual bond arrives to share the present moment with you—not to heal you, but to walk with you unconditionally.
These details matter. Ask yourself: Are you living the lesson or living the companionship? Does the relationship expand your awareness or scatter it? When you can answer that honestly, you stand at the very doorway of awareness. Even if a relationship has wounded you, it does not mean you have failed; what matters is that you are now aware—and awareness is the first step on the road to freedom.
I’m i a Karmic Relationship?
To answer that question, you must be completely honest.
Look closely at the behaviors, emotions, and underlying dynamics so you can recognize the type of relationship without running away or making excuses. Only then will you see clearly whether it is karmic or spiritual.
First sign: A karmic bond hooks you but drains you; you feel addicted to this person, yet every time you get close you come away wounded.
You ask, “Why can’t I stay away from them?”—but each time you’re with them you lose your energy.
For example, there is a girl who stays in a relationship with someone who breaks her down; she leaves and comes back, saying, “This is the last time,” yet she always returns. She talks about love, but in truth she is dragged along by a fear of loss.
Second sign: The relationship is always up and down. One day the person makes you feel wonderful, and the next day they can make you feel worthless. In this bond there is a lot of drama, many victims, anger, and countless problems.
Third sign: It makes you doubt your own mind—you doubt your worth, you doubt your feelings, and you feel disconnected from your head.
Fourth sign: The relationship repeats the very pattern you had with your mother or father. You lose control the way you did in childhood and relive the same feelings of abandonment and extreme neglect.
For instance, there is a partner who never talks—the girl call him cold and try every possible way to get a attention, only to discover later that her father was the same way and that, as a child, she felts she never deserved attention.
Signs of a Spiritual Relationship
- You feel peace, not addiction. You’re comfortable even when apart, but there’s steady inner presence.
- It helps you grow. You become your best self, learning from mistakes and feeling encouraged to show up rather than hide.
- No victim roles, no score‑keeping. Each person owns their feelings and responsibilities.
- It teaches self‑love and healthy boundaries. The other person sees your forgotten beauty, helps you say “no,” and never asks you to be someone else.
The Litmus Test

After any relationship, ask: do you come closer to yourself or lose yourself? If you lose energy, silence your truth, and doubt yourself—it’s karmic. If you love, understand, and reconcile with yourself more—it’s spiritual.
Every bond teaches something, but always ask: am I repeating the same lesson or discovering myself anew? Not every attachment is love, and not every love is comfortable. Be honest and you’ll find the answer within.
Thank you, friends. I’ll be back soon with another blog.