Attn. Seva Simran...Enlightenment/Consciousness?

[Guest guest]

Dear Seva Simran,

 

.....could you please explain more about what you mean by this

statement? In particular...what different kinds of enlightenement

are there? Do you mean different stages of enlightenment or

something else?

 

And what do you mean by consciousness stream? (one's state of

consciousness?)

 

"you are often given a yidam

practice that relates specifically to the kind of "enlightenment"

that is most relevent to your consciousness stream."

 

All Blessings,

Sat Sangeet

[Guest guest]

Kundaliniyoga, "satsangeetkaur"

<satsangeetkaur> wrote:>

>>

> And what do you mean by consciousness stream?

 

A consciousness stream is essentially what you are. The process of

life is the development of consciousness from the most elementary

level to the higher where one develops consciousness of

consciousness - an awareness of what you are and thus the capacity to

facilitate the process through the application of that consciousness.

Your connection to God, or the devil, is simply a matter of attuning

your consciusness to that frequency because within your stream exists

everything that you have ever encountered throughout all time,

because that is what builds the stream. And since God is the primal

cause......you've been there, and so, spirituality is partially a

process of remembering.

 

> "you are often given a yidam

> practice that relates specifically to the kind of "enlightenment"

> that is most relevent to your consciousness stream."

 

The journey never ends; the exploration marches on. There are many

paths a person could take to maximise where they have been and where

they wish to go. Liberation is where you know longer take your

identity from what is impermanent (Sat Nam); enlightenment is a

consciousness where the creator, the act of creating and the creation

are one (Ek Ong Kar). Which road you should travel to integrate these

experiences into your consciousness stream, is, in the end, to some

extent, unique to each individual.

>

> Seva Simran