Tibetan Prayer Bowls Colleen

[Guest guest]

Hi Colleen,

I beyond love my bowl and knowing it came from a Tibetan Monk even makes it

more special. My girlfriend travels many places in the world for stones to sell

in her spiritual shop. She acquired a few bowls along her travels and gave this

one to me.

It use it for sound, prayer and play in my hand or on various parts of my

body. There's nothing like it.

I have a CD called Mystic Bowls Temple Sounds, and a good book explaining the

bowls, it's called " Singing Bowls a practical handbook by Eva Rudy Jansen.

The December 2005 issue of Body & Soul had an article called Sound Healing and

there is a beautiful picture of a table filled with bowls and a very good

article on ancient instruments adding a new dimension to modern stress relief.

One instrument is the Aborigines of Australia's, didgeridoo, I have a girlfriend

that collects them and she has been playing it for years now.

How lucky you were to have the bowl master perform for you.

Donna

 

Dove <Dove wrote:

Hi Donna,

Don't you just love your bowl? Do you use it often or use it for specific

purposes?

 

We were very lucky to be on vacation and visiting a whole earth type store.

There was a notice on the door that said there would be a Tibetan Bowl Concert

that afternoon at 1:00 in the store. We went out and had lunch and then went

back to the store for 1:00. The store owner advised us there was a mistake on

the sign and it was at 7 pm. (we wouldn't be able to come back with our

schedule). She called the " bowl man " and he said he would come right over and

do a personal thing with us. It was absolutely amazing!!!! He had about 20

bowls, some very, very old and a couple that were newly made. He had us lay on

the floor (on a fluffy blanket) and he placed the bowls all around us at

strategic spots and started them singing. All the different tones mingling

together was fantastic. He would also hold a bowl over different parts of us.

He also started doing a double humming thing (I forget what it is called). But

he was able to hum what sounded like 2 - 3 different notes at the

same time. He said that took years of practice to master. All in all, it was

a wonderful experience.

Colleen

 

 

[Guest guest]

-I had never heard of the Tibetan prayer bowls..What a lovely thought

and such a special friend to give you the bowl. The Dali Lama is one

of my favorite people. So sad at what has happened to the innocents

in his country. A blessing that he was able to flee to India for

safety. So many monks and nums were killed. Sorry didn't mean to put

a damper on the gift of your prayer bowl. This group is a wealth of

knowledge.

Sending smiles and hugs your way

Deanna

 

 

-- In , purplepassion

<thelilacflower> wrote:

>

> Hi Colleen,

> I beyond love my bowl and knowing it came from a Tibetan Monk

even makes it more special. My girlfriend travels many places in the

world for stones to sell in her spiritual shop. She acquired a few

bowls along her travels and gave this one to me.

> It use it for sound, prayer and play in my hand or on various

parts of my body. There's nothing like it.

> I have a CD called Mystic Bowls Temple Sounds, and a good book

explaining the bowls, it's called " Singing Bowls a practical handbook

by Eva Rudy Jansen.

> The December 2005 issue of Body & Soul had an article called

Sound Healing and there is a beautiful picture of a table filled with

bowls and a very good article on ancient instruments adding a new

dimension to modern stress relief. One instrument is the Aborigines

of Australia's, didgeridoo, I have a girlfriend that collects them

and she has been playing it for years now.

> How lucky you were to have the bowl master perform for you.

> Donna

>

> Dove <Dove@s...> wrote:

> Hi Donna,

> Don't you just love your bowl? Do you use it often or use it for

specific purposes?

>

> We were very lucky to be on vacation and visiting a whole earth

type store. There was a notice on the door that said there would be

a Tibetan Bowl Concert that afternoon at 1:00 in the store. We went

out and had lunch and then went back to the store for 1:00. The

store owner advised us there was a mistake on the sign and it was at

7 pm. (we wouldn't be able to come back with our schedule). She

called the " bowl man " and he said he would come right over and do a

personal thing with us. It was absolutely amazing!!!! He had about

20 bowls, some very, very old and a couple that were newly made. He

had us lay on the floor (on a fluffy blanket) and he placed the bowls

all around us at strategic spots and started them singing. All the

different tones mingling together was fantastic. He would also hold

a bowl over different parts of us. He also started doing a double

humming thing (I forget what it is called). But he was able to hum

what sounded like 2 - 3 different notes at the

> same time. He said that took years of practice to master. All in

all, it was a wonderful experience.

> Colleen

>

>

[Guest guest]

I visited an Internet site titled Tibetan Singing Bowls..I could even

hear the sound these bowls made when struck..Beautiful.

, " genny_y2k " <genny_y2k>

wrote:

>

> -I had never heard of the Tibetan prayer bowls..What a lovely

thought

> and such a special friend to give you the bowl. The Dali Lama is

one

> of my favorite people. So sad at what has happened to the innocents

> in his country. A blessing that he was able to flee to India for

> safety. So many monks and nums were killed. Sorry didn't mean to

put

> a damper on the gift of your prayer bowl. This group is a wealth of

> knowledge.

> Sending smiles and hugs your way

> Deanna

>

>

> -- In , purplepassion

> <thelilacflower> wrote:

> >

> > Hi Colleen,

> > I beyond love my bowl and knowing it came from a Tibetan Monk

> even makes it more special. My girlfriend travels many places in

the

> world for stones to sell in her spiritual shop. She acquired a few

> bowls along her travels and gave this one to me.

> > It use it for sound, prayer and play in my hand or on various

> parts of my body. There's nothing like it.

> > I have a CD called Mystic Bowls Temple Sounds, and a good book

> explaining the bowls, it's called " Singing Bowls a practical

handbook

> by Eva Rudy Jansen.

> > The December 2005 issue of Body & Soul had an article called

> Sound Healing and there is a beautiful picture of a table filled

with

> bowls and a very good article on ancient instruments adding a new

> dimension to modern stress relief. One instrument is the

Aborigines

> of Australia's, didgeridoo, I have a girlfriend that collects them

> and she has been playing it for years now.

> > How lucky you were to have the bowl master perform for you.

> > Donna

> >

> > Dove <Dove@s...> wrote:

> > Hi Donna,

> > Don't you just love your bowl? Do you use it often or use it for

> specific purposes?

> >

> > We were very lucky to be on vacation and visiting a whole earth

> type store. There was a notice on the door that said there would

be

> a Tibetan Bowl Concert that afternoon at 1:00 in the store. We

went

> out and had lunch and then went back to the store for 1:00. The

> store owner advised us there was a mistake on the sign and it was

at

> 7 pm. (we wouldn't be able to come back with our schedule). She

> called the " bowl man " and he said he would come right over and do a

> personal thing with us. It was absolutely amazing!!!! He had

about

> 20 bowls, some very, very old and a couple that were newly made.

He

> had us lay on the floor (on a fluffy blanket) and he placed the

bowls

> all around us at strategic spots and started them singing. All the

> different tones mingling together was fantastic. He would also

hold

> a bowl over different parts of us. He also started doing a double

> humming thing (I forget what it is called). But he was able to hum

> what sounded like 2 - 3 different notes at the

> > same time. He said that took years of practice to master. All

in

> all, it was a wonderful experience.

> > Colleen

> >

> >