Archetypal Symbols Related To Energy Work: 
Each of these energy types cause distinct qualia states when sent remotely

Violet Flame – currently attenuated soul spark energy or emanation (from soul growth and/or life experiences may be called attunement energy)

Green Flame – healing soul spark energy (reiki is an example of this energy type)

Orange Flame – passionate interest soul spark energy

Red Flame – love soul spark energy

Brown Flame – compassionate soul spark energy (metta meditation is an example)

Gold Sparkled Flame – An example that lines up with Buddhist doctrine would be the description of ‘Jhanas’ and “pīti”. To me the experience of the vibrating physical state, felt like intense vibrations throughout the body. are where the mind’s concept of something, the knowing and experiencing line up as an integrated whole. Meaning is experienced as a state of oneness with creation - to know and intimately experience either self or other on a deeper level, or the collective consciousness tends to create this jhana vibrational state for me. My experience of this is a ground up understanding without previously knowing formal exercises or techniques to reproduce them. This qualia state may be present with all other energy types simultaneously such as green, orange, red or brown.

Related to the Gold Sparkled Flame energy type there are further descriptions from Buddhism that are appropriate to further define but are not used in my own practice:
	Types of Pīti leading to Vibrations
In classical Buddhist literature (such as the Visuddhimagga), pīti is categorized into five distinct stages as it intensifies toward the First Jhana:
 1.	Minor (Khuddikā): Slight tinglings or goosebumps.
 2.	Momentary (Khaṇikā): Sudden bursts or flashes of movement/energy like lightning.
 3.	Recurrent (Okkantikā): Waves or ripples flowing up and down the body.
 4.	Exalting (Ubbegā): Intense energetic surges that can cause involuntary physical movement, swaying, or levitation sensations.
 5.	Pervading (Pharaṇā): Full-body vibration, tingling, or saturation, where energy floods every pore before unifying the mind into full Jhana absorption.
Traditional Buddhist doctrine typically frames the jhanas as progressive stages of deep, single-pointed mental absorption (samadhi) where the mind detaches from sensory input, moving sequentially from initial application and sustained thought through joy, happiness, and equanimity into profound stillness.