Apr
23
2010
0

spiritual readings

spiritual readings
spiritual readings
True vegans. . . Spiritual Guide to do you look?

Is there a personal guru, a book of inspiration or readings, create a meditative environment with candles and incense vegan vegan? What works for you? We already know that the candidates have no spiritual path or connection because of their bitter response, so they can skip this question. Rothwyn: If you say vegan is a "religion" you certainly do not know. A spiritual guide is not a religion. "Celtic Tejas" reply to read to get a better idea of the difference. I also blocked a couple of the non-sense. Thank you to the person who taught me to do. Flex life: You bring the same material in issues. You go out insecure, children and youth. So, I've blocked. Take your problems with others somewhere else. I do not like, and I'm sure they are not. Some very good responses and philosophies of life that fate. Definitely signs of inner serenity.

I usually go to parks and sit by the lake or beach and soak in nature. I also light candles or incense, when I read. I choose not to follow organized religions, but more to the ideas of each. I'm vegan not only for health and purity, but to believe that we should "live and let live".


 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Mar
20
2010
0

rosary meditation

rosary meditation


 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Dec
17
2009
0

advent meditation

advent meditation


 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Dec
15
2009
0

scripture meditation

scripture meditation
scripture meditation
Is there anyone part Christian/ part Buddhist?

I was wondering if anyone was like a mix-match of Christian and Buddhist? Like maybe they believed in God and pray, but read the Bhagavad-Gita or Buddhist text instead of the Bible for holy scripture and also do meditation?

I wouldn’t say that I “am” either Christian or Buddhist, but I draw upon both traditions in my reading, study, and spiritual practice, as well as upon other traditions. From the teachings of Jesus I am reminded that there is more to life than the pursuit of material wealth and that living an ethical, socially-conscious life in which we look out for our “neighbor” is a good thing, indeed. From Buddhism I have learned the practice of living in the present moment–reflected also in Jesus’ teachings in the Sermon on the Mount–and of living mindfully, as well as an emphasis on the value of cultivating compassion and lovingkindness. Remembering the principle of impermanence, that all things are changing and passing, moment by moment, is also valuable in living life with a light grasp, letting go of yesterday to be ready to receive today.

Drawing upon multiple religious traditions is a more common practice than some people may suppose: It depends, of course, upon recognizing that all religious traditions are human creations in response to the spiritual impulse within us, expressions of our values and ideals about how to live a good life. When you recognize that religious traditions are cultural creations, rather than seeing one tradition as containing All Truth, then it doesn’t matter if the traditions you draw upon are in complete agreement with one another; you use your own reflection and reason to decide what aspects of each tradition resonate with you and with what you need to develop in yourself at this point in your life. You take the good wherever you find it.

Jesus once likened the Kingdom of God to a banquet to which all are welcomed to the table. At a banquet, nobody is forced to eat everything on the table; rather, from the sumptuous spread each person chooses whatever appeals most to them and will nourish them and satisfy their hunger. So it is with religion and spirituality: The fundamental goods of love, compassion, kindness, generosity, and so forth are universal, even if they are presented to us in different forms.


 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , ,

Dec
13
2009
0

meditation mount

meditation mount
meditation mount
What type of meditation did Prophet Mohammed use to do in Mount Hira?

Because Lot of speculation is taking place about the art of meditation he use to do. Below is the just one example.

Meraj Of Prophet Muhammad
“The experience of the Meraj, like the rising kundalini that Abdula had seen, would not only revolutionise Mohammed’s awareness but send out shock waves which resonated in the unconscious of all Arabians and later, all the world.”

http://www.adishakti.org/meeting_his_messengers/meraj_of_prophet_muhammad.htm

he used to remember his lord…. which he was so sure about.


 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , ,

Powered by WordPress | Aeros Theme | TheBuckmaker.com WordPress Themes

Powered by Yahoo! Answers