Guest guest Posted June 10, 2009 Report Share Posted June 10, 2009 Kundalini teaches one how to be self sufficient. It is a steep and vertical lesson plan so emulation from a conscious meditative point of experience is a good balance to have. Many of the ancient Hindu would at a specific time in their lives disappear into the forest to seek the Kundalini. This would require a shift in the patterns of work and survival from what they had been used to. Many other groups from the Essenes to the Tibetan Lamas to the Shaman in the jungle know and knew the importance of surviving by working with the land whether in a jungle or a desert or on the high peaks of the Himalayas. We have an opportunity to reclaim this heritage, and it is a path that leads one into the conditioning model for Kundalini. It is a grounding path and a fecund path. It gives examples for those with and in search of the Kundalini. How to adjust and balance within the changes of the body as we join the heavens and the earth in a sacred embrace. - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2009 Report Share Posted June 11, 2009 oh wow, I've been drawn to find wilderness survival skills courses in my area. Once I have money I'm going to be taking them. I've also had this almost terrible yearning to go do a walkabout in Australia or something to that nature anywhere else, hence the survival skills course. I'm feeling this strong urge and it's getting to be painful to continue to put it on hold, but what is one supposed to do? The only thing I can think of is prepare... craig , " chrism " <> wrote: > > Kundalini teaches one how to be self sufficient. It is a steep and vertical lesson plan so emulation from a conscious meditative point of experience is a good balance to have. > > Many of the ancient Hindu would at a specific time in their lives disappear into the forest to seek the Kundalini. This would require a shift in the patterns of work and survival from what they had been used to. > > Many other groups from the Essenes to the Tibetan Lamas to the Shaman in the jungle know and knew the importance of surviving by working with the land whether in a jungle or a desert or on the high peaks of the Himalayas. > > We have an opportunity to reclaim this heritage, and it is a path that leads one into the conditioning model for Kundalini. It is a grounding path and a fecund path. It gives examples for those with and in search of the Kundalini. How to adjust and balance within the changes of the body as we join the heavens and the earth in a sacred embrace. - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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