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new mudras--Dana--with question for Selena

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Dana,

 

I believe we are focusing energy by using various mudras, but I am not sure so

I hope that one of the more experienced members will answer that (Selena will

know).

 

Yes, I'm sorry I did not make that clear for the new people...we do indeed use

the mudras while we are doing the chakra breathing.

 

As for the chakra breathing itself, you focus your attention on each chakra in

turn and 'breathe' through that chakra...it is as if your lungs are in that

chakra...you breathe in and out of the chakra while doing the appropriate mudra.

 

Claudia

 

dana.nourie wrote:

Claudia,

 

Thank you for the new information on the mudras.

 

In the Buddhist temple where I go on occasion for some of my Buddhist study and

meditation, we have 10 buddha statues, each with its hands in various mudra

positions.

 

My question is how do mudras work? What is happening when we use certain mudras?

 

Also, should we do the different mudra as we breath through each chakra?

 

Also I understand how to breathe in through a chakra, but what do we do with the

out breath?

 

Thank you!

 

Dana Nourie

Cosmic Pathway

http://www.cosmicpathway.com

 

 

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Claudia said:

As for the chakra breathing itself, you focus your attention on each

chakra in turn and 'breathe' through that chakra...it is as if your

lungs are in that chakra...you breathe in and out of the chakra while

doing the appropriate mudra.

 

Ah, ok. The chakra breathing I was doing, was breathing IN through a specific

chakra and drawing the breath all the way up to the crown, then breathing OUT

the breath through the crown chakra. With each chakra, you bring the ones before

it so that energy is always going up.

 

Your way sounds easier. Just in and out at each charka, and with the specific

mudra. OK, I'll try that. Dana

 

 

 

 

 

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Mudras use the nadis (energy-carrying nerves) and chakras of the hands

to activate certain circuits within and around the body. The principle

is similar to acupuncture or acupressure: by stimulating certain

points you get a result in the whole body. Each finger stands for a

type of elemental energy (water, fire, air, earth, ether), and by

touching them to each other you create alchemic blends that produce a

variety of results. In Buddhist and Hindu iconography, mudras are

taken to be symbols of certain divine qualities (compassion, love,

etc.)--that's the explanation for non-initiates, of course.

 

Theory aside, mudras can have pretty amazing results, both for healing

purposes and for achieving enlightenment. Taking a mudra and running

energy through it makes it into a quite powerful tool. Sometimes

mudras are given as kryias, i.e., spontaneous movements during

meditation: the energy generates its appropriate circuits by itself,

and you find yourself doing mudras and other yoga tricks you didn't

even know of. When this happens, it's important to second the energy

and go with the flow.

 

Cheers,

 

Sel

 

, Claudia

<newtfoodbowl wrote:

>

> Dana,

>

> I believe we are focusing energy by using various mudras, but I am

not sure so I hope that one of the more experienced members will

answer that (Selena will know).

>

> Yes, I'm sorry I did not make that clear for the new people...we

do indeed use the mudras while we are doing the chakra breathing.

>

> As for the chakra breathing itself, you focus your attention on

each chakra in turn and 'breathe' through that chakra...it is as if

your lungs are in that chakra...you breathe in and out of the chakra

while doing the appropriate mudra.

>

> Claudia

>

> dana.nourie wrote:

> Claudia,

>

> Thank you for the new information on the mudras.

>

> In the Buddhist temple where I go on occasion for some of my

Buddhist study and meditation, we have 10 buddha statues, each with

its hands in various mudra positions.

>

> My question is how do mudras work? What is happening when we use

certain mudras?

>

> Also, should we do the different mudra as we breath through each chakra?

>

> Also I understand how to breathe in through a chakra, but what do we

do with the out breath?

>

> Thank you!

>

> Dana Nourie

> Cosmic Pathway

> http://www.cosmicpathway.com

>

>

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@@@ When this happens, it's important to second the energy

and go with the flow.WWW

 

Hi Selena, what do you mean by " second the energy " ?

 

Linda

 

 

 

--- " selena230 "

<selena230 wrote:

>

> Mudras use the nadis (energy-carrying nerves) and chakras of the

hands

> to activate certain circuits within and around the body. The

principle

> is similar to acupuncture or acupressure: by stimulating certain

> points you get a result in the whole body. Each finger stands for a

> type of elemental energy (water, fire, air, earth, ether), and by

> touching them to each other you create alchemic blends that produce

a

> variety of results. In Buddhist and Hindu iconography, mudras are

> taken to be symbols of certain divine qualities (compassion, love,

> etc.)--that's the explanation for non-initiates, of course.

>

> Theory aside, mudras can have pretty amazing results, both for

healing

> purposes and for achieving enlightenment. Taking a mudra and running

> energy through it makes it into a quite powerful tool. Sometimes

> mudras are given as kryias, i.e., spontaneous movements during

> meditation: the energy generates its appropriate circuits by itself,

> and you find yourself doing mudras and other yoga tricks you didn't

> even know of. When this happens, it's important to second the energy

> and go with the flow.

>

> Cheers,

>

> Sel

>

> --- Claudia

> <newtfoodbowl@> wrote:

> >

> > Dana,

> >

> > I believe we are focusing energy by using various mudras, but I

am

> not sure so I hope that one of the more experienced members will

> answer that (Selena will know).

> >

> > Yes, I'm sorry I did not make that clear for the new people...we

> do indeed use the mudras while we are doing the chakra breathing.

> >

> > As for the chakra breathing itself, you focus your attention on

> each chakra in turn and 'breathe' through that chakra...it is as if

> your lungs are in that chakra...you breathe in and out of the chakra

> while doing the appropriate mudra.

> >

> > Claudia

> >

> > dana.nourie@ wrote:

> > Claudia,

> >

> > Thank you for the new information on the mudras.

> >

> > In the Buddhist temple where I go on occasion for some of my

> Buddhist study and meditation, we have 10 buddha statues, each with

> its hands in various mudra positions.

> >

> > My question is how do mudras work? What is happening when we use

> certain mudras?

> >

> > Also, should we do the different mudra as we breath through each

chakra?

> >

> > Also I understand how to breathe in through a chakra, but what do

we

> do with the out breath?

> >

> > Thank you!

> >

> > Dana Nourie

> > Cosmic Pathway

> > http://www.cosmicpathway.com

> >

> >

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I mean " follow the energy and let it do what it wants to do " . Sorry,

sometimes I catch myself thinking and writing in an unintelligible mix

of languages ;-)

 

Sel

 

, " Linda "

<crazycats711 wrote:

>

> @@@ When this happens, it's important to second the energy

> and go with the flow.WWW

>

> Hi Selena, what do you mean by " second the energy " ?

>

> Linda

>

>

>

> , " selena230 "

> <selena230@> wrote:

> >

> > Mudras use the nadis (energy-carrying nerves) and chakras of the

> hands

> > to activate certain circuits within and around the body. The

> principle

> > is similar to acupuncture or acupressure: by stimulating certain

> > points you get a result in the whole body. Each finger stands for a

> > type of elemental energy (water, fire, air, earth, ether), and by

> > touching them to each other you create alchemic blends that produce

> a

> > variety of results. In Buddhist and Hindu iconography, mudras are

> > taken to be symbols of certain divine qualities (compassion, love,

> > etc.)--that's the explanation for non-initiates, of course.

> >

> > Theory aside, mudras can have pretty amazing results, both for

> healing

> > purposes and for achieving enlightenment. Taking a mudra and running

> > energy through it makes it into a quite powerful tool. Sometimes

> > mudras are given as kryias, i.e., spontaneous movements during

> > meditation: the energy generates its appropriate circuits by itself,

> > and you find yourself doing mudras and other yoga tricks you didn't

> > even know of. When this happens, it's important to second the energy

> > and go with the flow.

> >

> > Cheers,

> >

> > Sel

> >

> > , Claudia

> > <newtfoodbowl@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Dana,

> > >

> > > I believe we are focusing energy by using various mudras, but I

> am

> > not sure so I hope that one of the more experienced members will

> > answer that (Selena will know).

> > >

> > > Yes, I'm sorry I did not make that clear for the new people...we

> > do indeed use the mudras while we are doing the chakra breathing.

> > >

> > > As for the chakra breathing itself, you focus your attention on

> > each chakra in turn and 'breathe' through that chakra...it is as if

> > your lungs are in that chakra...you breathe in and out of the chakra

> > while doing the appropriate mudra.

> > >

> > > Claudia

> > >

> > > dana.nourie@ wrote:

> > > Claudia,

> > >

> > > Thank you for the new information on the mudras.

> > >

> > > In the Buddhist temple where I go on occasion for some of my

> > Buddhist study and meditation, we have 10 buddha statues, each with

> > its hands in various mudra positions.

> > >

> > > My question is how do mudras work? What is happening when we use

> > certain mudras?

> > >

> > > Also, should we do the different mudra as we breath through each

> chakra?

> > >

> > > Also I understand how to breathe in through a chakra, but what do

> we

> > do with the out breath?

> > >

> > > Thank you!

> > >

> > > Dana Nourie

> > > Cosmic Pathway

> > > http://www.cosmicpathway.com

> > >

> > >

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Hehe! thanks Selena for clarifying. I thought there was something I

wasn't doing and should be. LOL! That is what I do, follow the energy

and let K do it's thing. That is surrendering to it, right?

 

Love & blessings

Linda

 

, " selena230 "

<selena230 wrote:

>

> I mean " follow the energy and let it do what it wants to do " . Sorry,

> sometimes I catch myself thinking and writing in an unintelligible

mix

> of languages ;-)

>

> Sel

>

> , " Linda "

> <crazycats711@> wrote:

> >

> > @@@ When this happens, it's important to second the energy

> > and go with the flow.WWW

> >

> > Hi Selena, what do you mean by " second the energy " ?

> >

> > Linda

> >

> >

> >

> > , " selena230 "

> > <selena230@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Mudras use the nadis (energy-carrying nerves) and chakras of

the

> > hands

> > > to activate certain circuits within and around the body. The

> > principle

> > > is similar to acupuncture or acupressure: by stimulating certain

> > > points you get a result in the whole body. Each finger stands

for a

> > > type of elemental energy (water, fire, air, earth, ether), and

by

> > > touching them to each other you create alchemic blends that

produce

> > a

> > > variety of results. In Buddhist and Hindu iconography, mudras

are

> > > taken to be symbols of certain divine qualities (compassion,

love,

> > > etc.)--that's the explanation for non-initiates, of course.

> > >

> > > Theory aside, mudras can have pretty amazing results, both for

> > healing

> > > purposes and for achieving enlightenment. Taking a mudra and

running

> > > energy through it makes it into a quite powerful tool. Sometimes

> > > mudras are given as kryias, i.e., spontaneous movements during

> > > meditation: the energy generates its appropriate circuits by

itself,

> > > and you find yourself doing mudras and other yoga tricks you

didn't

> > > even know of. When this happens, it's important to second the

energy

> > > and go with the flow.

> > >

> > > Cheers,

> > >

> > > Sel

> > >

> > > , Claudia

> > > <newtfoodbowl@> wrote:

> > > >

> > > > Dana,

> > > >

> > > > I believe we are focusing energy by using various mudras,

but I

> > am

> > > not sure so I hope that one of the more experienced members will

> > > answer that (Selena will know).

> > > >

> > > > Yes, I'm sorry I did not make that clear for the new

people...we

> > > do indeed use the mudras while we are doing the chakra

breathing.

> > > >

> > > > As for the chakra breathing itself, you focus your

attention on

> > > each chakra in turn and 'breathe' through that chakra...it is

as if

> > > your lungs are in that chakra...you breathe in and out of the

chakra

> > > while doing the appropriate mudra.

> > > >

> > > > Claudia

> > > >

> > > > dana.nourie@ wrote:

> > > > Claudia,

> > > >

> > > > Thank you for the new information on the mudras.

> > > >

> > > > In the Buddhist temple where I go on occasion for some of my

> > > Buddhist study and meditation, we have 10 buddha statues, each

with

> > > its hands in various mudra positions.

> > > >

> > > > My question is how do mudras work? What is happening when we

use

> > > certain mudras?

> > > >

> > > > Also, should we do the different mudra as we breath through

each

> > chakra?

> > > >

> > > > Also I understand how to breathe in through a chakra, but

what do

> > we

> > > do with the out breath?

> > > >

> > > > Thank you!

> > > >

> > > > Dana Nourie

> > > > Cosmic Pathway

> > > > http://www.cosmicpathway.com

> > > >

> > > >

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