Spiritual Practice

Samatha Meditation

Samatha is a Buddhist term that is often translated as the "tranquility of the mind", or "mind-calmness". The Pali Canon describes it as one of two qualities of mind which is developed in Buddhist meditation, the other being vipassana (insight) --wikipedia

dream analysis (as a spiritual practice)

In reference to the work of Jung.

Djago Teaching Academy

The contents and methodologies are developed and transmitted by Sri Prem Baba master through live meetings, virtual, integrating programs, retreats, talks, intensives and satsangs. --djago.com.br

repeating affirmation “I Am Brahman”

both a postulation on the state of Brahman at an intellectual level and an expression of an enlightened yogi (Brahmajnani) in a state of self-realization --hinduwebsite.com

Access Bars®

32 points on your head that, when gently touched, effortlessly, and easily release anything that stops you from feeling joy and ease in your life. --accessconsciousness.com

Listening to a Dr. Hawkins lecture

By request.

Hoʻoponopono

"a Hawaiian practice of reconciliation and forgiveness" --wikipedia

shatkarmas / shatkriyas

a set of Hatha yoga purifications of the body, to prepare for the main work of yoga towards moksha (liberation) --wikipedia

soul-searching

"examination of one's conscience especially with regard to motives and values" --merriam-webster.com

Big OM of Tibet (video)

Request: This audio is very calming and yet energising. Hope you enjoy it :)

primal therapy

In therapy, the patient recalls and reenacts a particularly disturbing past experience usually occurring early in life and expresses normally repressed anger or frustration especially through spontaneous and unrestrained screams, hysteria, or violence. --wikipedia

T/F: reading the consciousness calibrations database cultivates the third eye

By request

What can we do about war?

Dr. Hawkins' answer from Truth vs. Falsehood

mantra: Ong Namo Guru Dev Namo

“I bow, or salutations to the divine teacher.” It can also be viewed as meaning, "bow to the teacher within." It is also sometimes called the Adi mantra. --yogapedia

resisting thinking

An aversion to applying the mind, even when it would be a good idea to do so.