At the moment of conception, God gives each of us a unique and unrepeatable immortal soul.
It “does not perish when it separates from the body at death, and it will be reunited with the body at the final Resurrection” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 366). It is the deepest part of our being, a sacred space meant to be reserved for God alone.
The body houses the soul; they are so intertwined that the soul is the “‘form’ of the body” (CCC 365). Fr. Brian Mullady explains, “The body is meant for the soul and the soul is meant for God.”
When we are in a state of grace, God dwells within our soul, which makes us temples of the Trinity. We cannot be temples of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit while also welcoming Hindu deities—we must choose one or the other.
Many Christians practice yoga without realizing its spiritual dangers, and some believe they can separate the physical aspects from the spiritual. But what we think or know about yoga does not change the fact that it is a spiritual practice that invites spirits into the soul.
Since demons hide behind mythological Hindu gods who are called on in a yoga class,
