Tibetan Back Pain - all

[Guest guest]

Why would you cut back? I suggest that you take a look at this phenomena. Here

is something unusual and not overly pleasant. Here we have some pain. Now if

this pain is directly linked to Kundalini, which I feel it is, how do you feel

about Kundalini?

 

How do you feel about having phenomena that is painful? Does this take you away

from this journey? I ask these questions merely to help you place the actual

" having of Kundalini " in a different context than " wanting the Kundalini. "

 

Sometimes there will be pain. Sometimes there will be fear. Some times things

may get ugly. What then? - Just some things to think about. - blessings all! -

chrism

 

 

, " Andrew "

<andyrpreston wrote:

 

I will take care and cut back if it gets worse.

>Thanks for the advice

[Guest guest]

You're right of course. The initial response to back away is I guess an in bred

society thing. I'll put a good amount of time away today to meditate without

thinking to much about it and see what my body tells me.

[Guest guest]

Yes a good plan. I write of these issues because we often do not come into the

Kundalini with a clean slate here in the western societies. We come with

unresolved issues. These issues can be greatly expanded by the Kundalini. It can

get fearful and painful very quickly. So we are given no choice once Kundalini

is up and flowing. Then it is surrender to the Kundalini agenda and work upon

your issues. Better to do that or to be in that process before the awakening.

Better to know and expect what our unresolved issues can bring and then to not

shirk from there balancing. - chrism

 

, " Andrew "

<andyrpreston wrote:

>

> You're right of course. The initial response to back away is I guess an in

bred society thing. I'll put a good amount of time away today to meditate

without thinking to much about it and see what my body tells me.

>