myfs_95033 Posted August 4, 2003 Share Posted August 4, 2003 Cecil, it is my understanding that fire is destroyed by water. In this case, is it a bad idea to use "floating" water candles if I need to stimulate fire in certain areas? Thanks Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted August 6, 2003 Staff Share Posted August 6, 2003 Dear Anon,Frankly, I do not use this sort of thing. This is because; often practitioners don't purposely recommend these situations - more of a safety (harzard) factor.We do not want to be liable - if by any chance, it catches fire. So, often, it is `supervised' properly; then it is acceptable.Frankly, I don't see an issue with water used here. I believe, it is more of a practical reason. Since the wax often falls into the water and makes it easier to maintain.It is not like the water `poured' onto the fire to extinguish it. There is a floating medium i.e. the wax that is in-between/intermediary between the two.Warmest Regards,Cecil Quote On 8/4/2003 10:13:33 AM, Anonymous wrote:Cecil, it is my understandingthat fire is destroyed bywater. In this case, is it abad idea to use "floating"water candles if I need tostimulate fire in certainareas? Thanks Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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