Guest guest Posted September 10, 2004 Report Share Posted September 10, 2004 Dear Friends, There are many wise people in the world from whom we can learn, but in the end our heart is our own expert. We must learn to listen to our own heart, which always knows the truth and how to guide us. There is a danger in listening to others without also listening to yourself to see if this information is relevant for you and those you love. Does anyone remember Dr. Spock the child rearing expert who wrote a book that mothers used in the 40's and 50's? One of his big things was to put those little machines (babies) on a schedule and feed them only at the alotted times. My mother followed his advise. She has told me many times how sad she feels that she listened to him. She says it just wasn't right to let me and my brother cry for so long. The good news is that our hearts know, if we just take the time and patience to listen. Sat Nam, Gururattan Kaur ps. I know there are letters with some important questions unanswered. Until I or someone else gets to them, listen to your heart. If you find the answer before we respond, let us know. :+) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2004 Report Share Posted September 13, 2004 Thank you Gururattan for bringing this up. I have some much in my years of practice that could only have come about through direct practice. My experiences and connections that are all to often way beyond words but are crystal clear, to me, in their reality. Each of us needs to teach our "demons" to dance and some aspects of the "how to" are pretty hard to pass on in an email. It's a bit like Salsa dancing ( http://www.hipsonfire.com ).....you take your lessons and then just have to start doing it! Something directly experienced is something that cannot be taken away, whereas, something received from outside us can always be reevaluated and even invalidated later on. There is even a book entitled "If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him! by Sheldon Kopp. The title alone is something reflect on (but hopefully not to inspire anymore profiling and hysteria) Kundalini Yoga has been called the Yoga of Transmission. We've learn it from a teacher who is "holding the space" or one who can elevate us. Although Yogi Bhajan has been that person for thousands of people, he has taught that each of us can (and needs to) access the same tradition of yogis, sages and saints that he leans on for his support directly through the Ether element which has its place in our heart center. He gave us the Adi Mantra which is what we use to tune in before doing Kundalini Yoga, but if want a method for tuning into the "Home Office" and getting guidance in all areas of your the life than the long form of the Adi Mantra is what we use. This was given many, many years ago and works real well. It is a very specific technology of approaching the Heart which is Infinite and you'll feel this meditation in your heart. THE ADI MANTRA - The Long Form for Guidance HOW TO RECITE: Sit in an easy pose with your spine erect. Bring both palms in front of the heart center of the chest facing upward. Touch the sides of the palms along the little fingers and sides of the hands, as if you will receive something in them. Form Gian mudra in each hand by gently touching the tip of the first finger to the tip of the thumb. Focus your eyes on the tip of the nose. Inhale deeply and chant the words as you exhale. Chant the entire mantra three to five times on one breath. Keep the number of repetitions per breath constant. The sound Dev is chanted a minor third higher than the other sounds. The sound of devaa carries slightly on the 'aa' sound. Practice for 11 to 31 minutes. Then layout to integrate the experience. "The rest is dialogue" THE MANTRA: ONG NAMO GURU DEV NAMO GURU DEV NAMO GURU DEVAA To listen to an audio clip of it, http://www.sahej.com/Adi-mantra_long-form.ram Gururattan Kaur Khalsa wrote: > Dear Friends, > > There are many wise people in the world from whom we can learn, but in the > end our heart is our own expert. We must learn to listen to our own > heart, > which always knows the truth and how to guide us. > > There is a danger in listening to others without also listening to > yourself > to see if this information is relevant for you and those you love. > > Sat Nam, > > Gururattan Kaur > > ps. I know there are letters with some important questions unanswered. > Until I or someone else gets to them, listen to your heart. If you > find the > answer before we respond, let us know. :+) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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