Today: “Do not be seduced by offers of wealth or social advantage.  Purveyors of such insidious enticements should not be mentioned or given any attention. ” – a reading from the I Ching

Do not be seduced by offers of wealth or social advantage.  Purveyors of such insidious enticements should not be mentioned or given any attention.  Keep the best intentions for the family at large in all of your words and actions.

Meditation: NM0405-20010529- Sahaj Naad Kriya

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Today: I Ching – Previous Readings

Read the text from Richard Wilhelm's and subsequent translations of the I Ching

#44, line 2, #37
The rise of the inferior element is pictured here in the image of a bold girl who lightly surrenders herself and thus seizes power. This would not be possible if the strong and light-giving element had not in turn come halfway. The inferior thing seems so harmless and inviting that a man delights in it; it looks so small and weak that he imagines he may dally with it and come to no harm.
The inferior man rises only because the superior man does not regard him as dangerous and so lends him power. If he were resisted from the first, he could never gain influence.
The time of COMING TO MEET is important in still another way. Although as a general rule the weak should not come to meet the strong, there are times when this has great significance. When heaven and earth come to meet each other, all creatures prosper; when a prince and his official come to meet each other, the world is put in order. It is necessary for elements predestined to be joined and mutually dependent to come to meet one another halfway. But the coming together must be free of dishonest ulterior motives, otherwise harm will result.
The inferior element is not overcome by violence but is kept under gentle control. Then nothing evil is to be feared. But care must be taken not to let it come in contact with those further away, because once free it would unfold its evil aspects unchecked.
Heat creates energy: this is signified by the wind stirred up by the fire and issuing forth from it. This represents influence working from within outward. The same thing is needed in the regulation of the family. Here too the influence on others must proceed form one’s own person. In order to be capable of producing such an influence, one’s words must have power, and this they can have only if they are based on something real, just as flame depends on its fuel. Words have influence only when they are pertinent and clearly related to definite circumstances. General discourses and admonitions have no effect whatsoever. Furthermore, the words must be supported by one’s entire conduct, just as the wind is made effective by its duration. Only firm and consistent conduct will make such an impression on others that they can adapt and conform to it. If words and conduct are not in accord and not consistent, they will have no effect.

Today: “We all have something in common. We all breathe, therefore we all vibrate and that vibration is the source of our life.” Yogi Bhajan

“We all have something in common. We all breathe, therefore we all vibrate and that vibration is the source of our life. Whosoever can create rhythm within his own vibration, the entire creation will create a rhythmic sound around him.” Yogi Bhajan

Meditation: NM0405-20010529- Sahaj Naad Kriya

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What else Yogi Bhajan said

Meditation: NM0405-20010529- Sahaj Naad Kriya

MEDITATION – Sahaj Naad Kriya, to Build a Foundation of Human Excellence

(At the end ofthe meditation you need to eat a banana that has been left in the peel, slit andfilled with raisins, and drink water or a remineralising drink)

1. Sit straight in a cross-leggedposition, (students must sit facing forward in straight lines parallel to the teacher’s bench). Place your hands over the ears with the thumbs under the jawbone. Eyes are closed. Powerfully move the navel as you sing the “Ik Acharee Chand” shabd, (Ajai Alai” by Gurushabad Singh and Sarab Shakti Kaur.  Jaap Sahib, lines 190—196). Be firm. Cross your weakness. Continuefor 31 minutes.

Ajai Alai

2. Place the hands on the heart, right over left, with 25pounds ofpressure per square inch. Powerfully move the navel like the beating ofa drum as you chant, “Har, Har, Har, Har…” (“Tantric Har” by Simran Kaur and Guru Prem Singh). It will open up the heart and stimulate all the chakras. Continue for 11 minutes.

Tantric Har

3. Keep the left hand powerfully pressed on the heart. Stretch the right arm up straight, fingers widespread and tight like steel. Chant, “Raa Maa Daa Saa, Saa Say So Hung.” Heal yourself Continue for 11 minutes.

Ra Ma Da Sa Sa Se So Hung

4. Return both hands to the heart center. Keep chanting. Continuefor 3 minutes.

5. Place your hands over the ears and keep chanting. Hear the mantra inside. Continuefor 3 minutes. To end, inhale deeply, hold, andpress powerfully on the ears. Exhale. Repeat 2 more times. Let the last breath go with the sound “Har.” Relax.

6. Peel and chew the bananas and raisins until they are totally mixed with saliva. Drink water or a remineralising drink.

Lecture
Looking to the Higher Self
Yogi Bhajan, Ph.D. – May 29th, 2001 – Espanota, NM, USA

Life is basically very secure. Only humans are insecure. We hold onto things and are not sure of tomorrow. Women who practice insecurity and men who practice arrogance are the most dangerous things on the planet. When people say, “Chant the Name of God,” it means that you should look to a higher self than yourself In doing this you feel vast and your problems become small.
While Lord Shiva was teaching Parvati she often fell asleep. It took three lifetimes for Parvati to learn the teachings of her husband. One day she said, “Lord Shiva, ocean of teachings, I am a humble woman. I have taken three lifetimes to hear you, still I can’t reach your teachings. You say it is very  easy, I say it is very difficult.” Lord Shiva looked at her and said, “Do you really want to learn, or are you asking for arguments’ sake?” Women were arguing then and they are arguing now. To help a woman find a real mate, she has been given a special sixth sense to argue. Arguing is a woman’s treat. A man’s treat is to smile. When a woman argues, just smile, drink a glass of water and get out of the house as fast as you can.
Parvati replied, “Really, Lord, I want to learn!” Shiva said, “Then keep obeying whatever I will say. You will become obedient and the knowledge of Infinity will be with you.” Parvati did it. When a woman does not feel that she is a female, a shakti, it is a tragedy. When women says, “I don’t know,” “I can’t deal with it,” they are not taking long breaths, they cut the psyche. Men have a very different approach. They say, I’ll think it over and call you back.” It is actually a man’s way of resting his brain.

page51image45786880From Meditations for the NewMillenium