Before I get into the aura regeneration process, let me address the question asked in the title. I will use Joseph’s stolen coat as a sort of reverse example. W. J. Colville makes an interesting observation about Joseph’s rainbow aura which he says is his coat of many colors. Specifically, Colville is referring to the part of the Bible story which states it was given to him by his father. Colville says, “In the order of spiritual development no one can truly give anything to another, because each individual must earn his raiment for himself.”
He also teaches that one’s aura is something “which one can carry about everywhere, (since it) is generated from within rather than accreted from without.” Thus, he theorizes that Israel, formerly called Jacob, may have simply acknowledged his son’s aura rather than actually giving it to him. I’ll propose another idea. Perhaps Israel poured into his son the components which were most conducive to the development of a rainbow aura within a child who is willing to put in the work. And in that way, maybe he gave Joseph the fabric with which to make his own coat.
So what about Joseph’s brothers who stole his coat before they threw him into the pit? Could they swap destinies or auras with him just by wearing his coat? In the video below, @skinandsage says in so many words, what Colville said. Whether you call it an aura or a destiny, the coat is custom made by the wearer who put in the sewing work. And just like Joseph’s coat didn’t fit his brothers, mine doesn’t fit any of my oppressors.
If it can’t be sewn by another or worn by another, can a destiny coat really be stolen? The answer is, “Yes, but.” See, to the degree that we allow exterior circumstances to affect us, (such as having been thrown in a pit) to that same measure, our aura can be stolen. And if an aura is intertwined with one’s destiny and birthright, then to steal from one is to steal from all. Below, I posted part of @candikaine’s insightful commentary on destiny swapping and rule #1, know yourself.
I said, “Yes, but,” because even though it can be stolen, we can regenerate from within whichever part of our aura, destiny or birthright was taken. If we choose reconstruction, the replacement will be more fortified and desirable than the original. The key is to focus more on the remake than on the loss. Of course, that’s true only if we’re in the reconstruction season because there is a time where letting go and surrendering to the tower moment takes precedence.
In a situation of loss, think of the aura as similar to that of a snakes skin. You were going to shed that layer anyway. Do you think a snake cares if someone steals that which he was ready to lose? Of course, in the case of a dark night of the soul, the situation may be more comparable to that of a rising phoenix who endures the great fire which burns up everything.