The concept of Devas originally arose from Buddhism. The word means "Shining ones" in Sanskrit. Devas are said to constitute a wide range of higher frequencies/angelic energy. It is simular to the abrahamitical views on angels, but differs in the sense that all living things have their own deva watching over them and nurturing them with life force.  "Devas can be defined as forms, images, or expressions through which the essences and energy forces of the Creator or Great Spirit can be transmitted, or forms through which a specific form of Earth energy or life force can be transmitted for a specific purpose," writes Nathaniel Altman in his book The Deva Handbook: How to Work with Nature's Subtle Energies. "They have been considered luminous energy principles that stand behind all phenomena, and they work both with nature and with the cosmos to guide the evolution of life," (---) "There are literally thousands of different types of devas, ranging from the tiniest wildflower dryad to the greatest solar archangel, and the realm of the devas is as great as the universe itself."  Altman writes in The Deva Handbook. The concept of Devas was further developed by Madame Blavatsky and Theosophy in the 18-1900-th century.

The Deva spirits at the power place of Krabbeliderna in Gothenburg are densified and therefore particularly noticable.