By Waterfall With My Muse

One response to “By Waterfall With My Muse”

1. 

   Royal Rosamond Press

   October 18, 2016 at 9:24 pm

   Reblogged this on rosamondpress and commented:

   Because……….what I predicted has come true, and what was so hidden, is now a an incredible drama upon the world stage, AM I, able to relate what Rena and I were doing on our Mountain. Because I died, saw God, and came back I was a Trantic teacher of a New Way. In a white canvas ten I placed my right hand on Rena’s flat abdomen, and poured energy into her being and our foreheads almost touched. We fell apleept this way. She was a beautiful empty vessel, who could not wait to go home and show-off her aura, and……..play! When she read my letter forty-four years letter, she saw the source of her power – and rebelled! We are very ancient. I suspect the Nazarites were modeled on Zoroastrian Judges that came from India, and judged Israel for hundreds of years. Tantric teaching was employed to repair damaged couples who made up the tribal states. They ruled on tribal arguments. They fixed – halos!” Meherzad (مهرزاد) is a Zoroastrian name which means sun, offspring of sun, spirit of the sun, or born from light. The name is commonly used by Parsis in India and North America.
   http://www.ambppct.org/mTour.php
   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chakra
   In Hinduism, a chakra (Sanskrit cakra, “wheel”) is thought to be an energy point or node in the subtle body. Chakras are believed to be part of the subtle body, not the physical body, and as such, are the meeting points of the subtle (non-physical) energy channels called nadi. Nadi are believed to be channels in the subtle body through which the life force (prana) (non-physical) or vital energy (non-physical) moves. Various scriptural texts and teachings present a different number of chakras. It’s believed that there are many chakras in the subtle human body, according to the tantric texts, but there are seven chakras that are considered to be the most important ones.
   The Vedas are the oldest written tradition in India, (1,500 – 500 B.C.) recorded from oral tradition by Brahmins. The original meaning of the word chakra as “wheel” refers to the chariot wheels of the rulers, called cakravartins. (A commontransliteration is cakra, but it can also be rendered as chakra.) The word was also a metaphor for the sun, which “traverses the world like the triumphant chariot of a cakravartin and denotes the eternal wheel of time called the kalacakra which represents celestial order and balance.
   The birth of a cakravartin was said to herald a new age, and they were described as preceded by a golden disk of light, much like the halo of Christ, only this spinning disk was seen in front of them (perhaps their powerful third chakras). It is also said that the god Vishnu descended to Earth, having in his four arms a cakra, a lotus flower, a club, and a conch shell. (This may have referred to a cakra as a discus-like weapon.)
   The chakra system and Kundalini yoga arose within the Tantric tradition, during the second half of the first millennium, common era. The word Tantra means tool (tra) for stretching (tan) and can be thought of as a loom in which the fabric of nature is woven from the union of opposites. In the West, Tantra is thought of primarily as a sexual tradition, yet sacred sexuality is only a small part of a broad weaving of philosophy which includes many practices of yoga, worship of deities, especially the Hindu goddesses, and integration of the many polaric forces in the universe. “

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