Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 This is important. Your thoughts and actions can have a direct emotional and physiological response. To lie, or cheat, or hurt another, can hurt the Kundalini person far beyond what is normally felt by folks not yet introduced to it. So be careful, not that you need to be reminded -lol It can really hurt. Emotionally and physically to the point of getting sick. So be honest to a fault. Be truthful as this path demands it. It is true, in a very real sense, that as you treat another so are you treated. Kundalini is a very special gift and it comes with enhanced responsibilities. So practice a morally uplifted life. If it is challenging at first do your best and keep practicing your moral truths. Continue to do this and as you are coming into the Kundalini, the sensations from the Kundalini will correspond with these " right actions " and those feelings will help you to understand and guide you in this process. This is mentioned in the safeties but inside this Shaktipat as those of you who are having a response with it, I want to make this very clear. - blessings all - chrism Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 Chrism: I was wondering when you would mention that. Should we follow the limbs of yoga? I would think if someone were blatantly immoral that they would have a very bad reaction. Peace, Shankari , " chrism " <> wrote: > > This is important. Your thoughts and actions can have a direct > emotional and physiological response. To lie, or cheat, or hurt > another, can hurt the Kundalini person far beyond what is normally > felt by folks not yet introduced to it. So be careful, not that you > need to be reminded -lol > > It can really hurt. Emotionally and physically to the point of > getting sick. So be honest to a fault. Be truthful as this path > demands it. It is true, in a very real sense, that as you treat > another so are you treated. > > Kundalini is a very special gift and it comes with enhanced > responsibilities. > > So practice a morally uplifted life. If it is challenging at first > do your best and keep practicing your moral truths. Continue to do > this and as you are coming into the Kundalini, the sensations from > the Kundalini will correspond with these " right actions " and those > feelings will help you to understand and guide you in this process. > > This is mentioned in the safeties but inside this Shaktipat as those > of you who are having a response with it, I want to make this very > clear. - blessings all - chrism > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 Yes many of the moral guidences offered by the major religions will do, but the individual must make the determination if that particular teaching is appropriate. I suggest that people take personal responsibility for the choices they make. This is where the Kundalini will come into it as it will reinforce what the person knows to be good or not good and will amplify accordingly. - , " Shankari Kali " <shankari_kali wrote: > > Chrism: > > I was wondering when you would mention that. Should we follow the > limbs of yoga? > > I would think if someone were blatantly immoral that they would have a > very bad reaction. > > Peace, > Shankari > > , " chrism " > <@> wrote: > > > > This is important. Your thoughts and actions can have a direct > > emotional and physiological response. To lie, or cheat, or hurt > > another, can hurt the Kundalini person far beyond what is normally > > felt by folks not yet introduced to it. So be careful, not that you > > need to be reminded -lol > > > > It can really hurt. Emotionally and physically to the point of > > getting sick. So be honest to a fault. Be truthful as this path > > demands it. It is true, in a very real sense, that as you treat > > another so are you treated. > > > > Kundalini is a very special gift and it comes with enhanced > > responsibilities. > > > > So practice a morally uplifted life. If it is challenging at first > > do your best and keep practicing your moral truths. Continue to do > > this and as you are coming into the Kundalini, the sensations from > > the Kundalini will correspond with these " right actions " and those > > feelings will help you to understand and guide you in this process. > > > > This is mentioned in the safeties but inside this Shaktipat as those > > of you who are having a response with it, I want to make this very > > clear. - blessings all - chrism > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 Shakari, Who defines moral? We each define our own morality. John Colanzi >Chrism: I was wondering when you would mention that. Should we follow the limbs of yoga? I would think if someone were blatantly immoral that they would have a very bad reaction. Peace, >Shankari ______________________________\ ____ Choose the right car based on your needs. Check out Autos new Car Finder tool. http://autos./carfinder/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 John-- I think most religions agree on what is moral. I think there are some universal morals that can be agreed upon. Peace, Shankari , John <darkduelist wrote: > > Shakari, > > Who defines moral? We each define our own morality. > > John Colanzi > > >Chrism: > > I was wondering when you would mention that. Should we follow > the > limbs of yoga? > > I would think if someone were blatantly immoral that they would > have a > very bad reaction. > > Peace, > >Shankari > > > > ______________________________\ ____ > Choose the right car based on your needs. Check out Autos new Car Finder tool. > http://autos./carfinder/ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 Shakari, Religion is one area where it's not good to debate. You'll never get agreement. You believe religions define morals and I'm not comfortable with any religions. The closest concept to my beliefs would be that of Huna and if I'm not mistaken, but not sure the Druids. The only thing close to their concept of sin is harming others. So the bad reaction is due to the individual being involved in sin per their own belief system. John Colanzi ______________________________\ ____ Shape in your own image. Join our Network Research Panel today! http://surveylink./gmrs/_panel_invite.asp?a=7 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 John, You are right...we each define our own morals. These are the things we look within for and find through connection to our higher selves. We decide for ourselves who we want to be in this life. I found in my own pathway...that I preferred to align with my higher self...as it " felt " better. i found the places where I " threw myself away " and those places where I wasn't sure just what was right for me. In each case i was given choices to make...and lessons that helped me see that aligning myself with higher virtues created a much happier environment for me both on the physical plane and on the spiritual plane. As I stayed within my own guidelines of morality...i was much happier and the experiences I had with others on this plane of existence and on the spiritual plane of existence began to change as I attracted better people to me in both worlds that I walk in. Adina Need Mail bonding? Go to the Mail Q & A for great tips from Answers users. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 John: I'm not a Christian. I was speaking of universal morals. These could be philosophical as well if you are uncomfortable with religion. Not harming others is a moral code. Buddha talked about the intention that one acted from. Peace, Shankari , John <darkduelist wrote: > > Shakari, > > Religion is one area where it's not good to debate. > You'll never get agreement. You believe religions > define morals and I'm not comfortable with any religions. > > The closest concept to my beliefs would be that of > Huna and if I'm not mistaken, but not sure the Druids. > The only thing close to their concept of sin is harming > others. > > So the bad reaction is due to the individual being involved > in sin per their own belief system. > > John Colanzi > > > > > > > > > ______________________________\ ____ > Shape in your own image. Join our Network Research Panel today! http://surveylink./gmrs/_panel_invite.asp?a=7 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2007 Report Share Posted June 23, 2007 Adina: What are some of the higher virtues that you speak of? It's okay to listen to someone who got things right like Jesus, Buddha, Krishna, Gandhi to name a few. Why start from nothing when you can gain from another's wisdom? Peace, Shankari , Adina Bolt <whitefeatherprincess wrote: > > John, > You are right...we each define our own morals. These are the things we look within for and find through connection to our higher selves. We decide for ourselves who we want to be in this life. I found in my own pathway...that I preferred to align with my higher self...as it " felt " better. i found the places where I " threw myself away " and those places where I wasn't sure just what was right for me. In each case i was given choices to make...and lessons that helped me see that aligning myself with higher virtues created a much happier environment for me both on the physical plane and on the spiritual plane. As I stayed within my own guidelines of morality...i was much happier and the experiences I had with others on this plane of existence and on the spiritual plane of existence began to change as I attracted better people to me in both worlds that I walk in. > > Adina > > > > > Need Mail bonding? > Go to the Mail Q & A for great tips from Answers users. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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