How to, thanks.

[Guest guest]

Namaste Dharma et al,

 

Thanks for all the stuff on philosophy. However it is

all at the intellectual level. I suppose the point I

was making is that in the East there is a science of

spirituality, starting at low ritual levels and

rising. In the West it all seems to be fragmented.

Most of what is called German Mysticism seems to me to

have come from/through Spain and the Sufi Mystics etc.

 

 

All the religions are similar at the ritual/dual

level,but where in Christianity for example is there a

comparison to Yoga for all? That is the point I was

making I suppose. Thank you all for your postings on

this.

 

Love Tony.

 

 

=====

http://members.xoom.com/aoclery/ (glossary incl?)

 

Keep on truckin-Chant the Gayatri! Breathe So----Ham!

 

"God is formless. In order to merge in the formless God,

you have to give up identification with the body."

"There is only one 'Soul' and 'That' is God." Sai Baba.

[Guest guest]

Tony O'Clery wrote:

> Thanks for all the stuff on philosophy. However it is

> all at the intellectual level. I suppose the point I

> was making is that in the East there is a science of

> spirituality, starting at low ritual levels and

> rising. In the West it all seems to be fragmented.

> Most of what is called German Mysticism seems to me to

> have come from/through Spain and the Sufi Mystics etc.

>

> All the religions are similar at the ritual/dual

> level,but where in Christianity for example is there a

> comparison to Yoga for all? That is the point I was

> making I suppose. Thank you all for your postings on

> this.

>

> Love Tony.

 

Hello Tony,

 

I am curious as why one tries to find a geographic origin (West/East) to

the How to? When the How to? is there all the time to access to, no

matter the origin of "where" was crystallized the initial mind. A simple

breath contains as many teachings than any form of Yoga. IMHO. Of course

the story of how one unfolds to listen to the teachings of a single

breath, may be an other story.

 

Antoine