Our projects

Dra. Irene Taracena Robles

THE NEUROLIDER AND FORGIVENESS

In Neurospiritual Science, forgiveness is not just a command from God; it's a comprehensive process that modifies neural networks related to emotion, attention, and memory.

Regulates the autonomic system, reducing stress responses.

It expands spiritual awareness, connecting the individual to a greater field of compassion and inner coherence. Let's see:

Ephesians 4:31–32 (NIV) says, “Get rid of all bitterness, rage and anger, clamor and slander, along with every form of malice.

Rather, be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.”

Neurospiritual Connection tells us that the act of forgiveness activates brain circuits related to empathy and emotional regulation.

By releasing bitterness and resentment, cortisol and adrenaline levels are reduced, improving internal homeostasis. Spiritually, this action attunes to an expanded consciousness of compassion, facilitating more coherent and healthy states of mind.

Matthew 6:14–15 (NIV) tells us, “For if you forgive others their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. But if you do not forgive others their trespasses, your Father will not forgive yours.”

This passage highlights emotional and spiritual interdependence. Failure to forgive keeps the brain's threat circuits active, generating states of chronic hypervigilance.

From the perspective of Neurospiritual Science, forgiveness is not only a moral act, but a neuro-psycho-spiritual reprogramming that frees the nervous system from reactive burdens, opening the way to states of cardiac coherence and expanded consciousness.

Colossians 3:13 (NIV) says, “Bear with one another and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive, as the Lord forgave you, you also must forgive.”

Forgiveness involves activating higher executive functions—such as perspective-taking, self-regulation, and conscious compassion.

From a neurospiritual perspective, this act harmonizes personal experience with a transcendent dimension, strengthening neural networks associated with inner peace, resilience, and lived spirituality.

Therefore, forgiveness is a transformative act that unites the biological, psychological, and spiritual dimensions of the human being. When we forgive, brain circuits associated with stress are released, emotional self-regulation is activated, and consciousness expands toward states of compassion and inner coherence. Thus, biblical verses not only offer moral guidance but also a practical path to healing mind, body, and spirit.

THE NEUROLEADER AND THE FIGHT AGAINST SADNESS

From the perspective of Neurospiritual Science, the Word of God acts to combat sadness as a positive neuroemotional anchor that harmonizes mind, body, and spirit.

Meditating on specific verses activates brain circuits related to hope, emotional regulation, and the perception of transcendent connection, helping to transform sadness into inner strength.

In moments when sadness seems to envelop the heart, the Word becomes a profound refuge.

Psalm 34:18 tells us, “The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” This verse reminds us that in the midst of pain, God doesn’t distance himself; He draws near. His close presence awakens feelings of comfort and security within us, calming our minds and opening the door to hope.

On a neurospiritual level, this perception of support regulates stress systems and strengthens inner connection networks. Isaiah offers us a transformative image. In Isaiah 61:3 we read: "To appoint to those who mourn in Zion a glory for ashes, the oil of gladness for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness..." Here a profound exchange is described: what was once mourning is transformed into joy; what was anguish is clothed with gladness.

This symbolic image awakens the brain's ability to reframe emotions, stimulating neuronal plasticity to open us to new ways of feeling and living. Finally, the apostle Paul guides us toward inner peace in

Philippians 4:6-7: “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus.” This passage invites us to release our worries through conscious prayer and gratitude.

Neurospiritually, this act reduces emotional hyperactivity, regulates the amygdala, and activates deep calm circuits, generating true peace that protects the mind and heart.

THE NEUROLEADER AND THE RECOGNITION OF GOD

From an early age, it is important for children to know how important it is to recognize that everything comes from God. Neurospirituality, which is the study of how spirituality influences the brain, emotions, and behavior, tells us how: James 1:17 says, "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father of lights..." When a child understands that good things come from God, a pattern of gratitude and trust is activated in their brain, which is related to emotional and mental well-being.

Neuroscience studies show that gratitude: -Reduces anxiety. -Strengthens neural connections related to empathy and optimism. -Stimulates the release of dopamine and oxytocin, well-being hormones.

Therefore, teaching that God gives what is good activates circuits of security and love. Psalm 24:1 says: "The earth is the Lord's, and all that is in it; the world, and all who dwell in it." When a child recognizes that everything belongs to God, an awareness of interconnectedness with the world is cultivated, which promotes: - A sense of belonging; - Emotional regulation; - Greater empathy and care for the environment (ecospirituality).

Neurologically, brain structures (the prefrontal cortex) that regulate judgment, compassion, and self-regulation are strengthened. Knowing that God is the master of everything develops respect, humility, and emotional balance.

Acts 17:25 says, "...He gives to all life and breath and all things." This verse reinforces the idea that our life is a gift, and that perception elevates our sense of purpose. From a neurospiritual perspective, having a clear purpose:

-Activates the motivation and reward circuits.

-Improves emotional resilience.

-Reduces symptoms of depression and existential emptiness. It's a fact that believing that God gives life and everything we need strengthens motivation and mental well-being in both children and adults.

Linking these verses to neurospirituality helps children (and adults) integrate faith with healthy brain development. It's not only about spiritual formation, but also about enjoying mental and emotional health. Let us recognize God in our lives, and help future generations love God and recognize Him in ALL ASPECTS OF OUR LIVES.