singing ocean

Don’t forget that the english translation has a very different context and meaning in Chinese:

the “Mind” written here actually is written as “Hsin” or “heart” in chinese, and thoughts actually means “Yi” or intent.

Harold Roth (the translator) says:

“the term “Hsin” (literally “heart”) is. for early chinese, the locus of the entire…[Read more]

Don’t forget that the english translation has a very different context and meaning in Chinese:

the “Mind” written here actually is written as “Hsin” or “heart” in chinese, and thoughts actually means “Yi” or intent.

Harold Roth (the translator) says:

“the term “Hsin” (literally “heart”) is. for early chinese, the locus of the entire…[Read more]

Don’t forget that the english translation has a very different context and meaning in Chinese:

the “Mind” written here actually is written as “Hsin” or “heart” in chinese, and thoughts actually means “Yi” or intent.

Harold Roth (the translator) says:

“the term “Hsin” (literally “heart”) is. for early chinese, the locus of the entire…[Read more]

The energetic model that makes the most sense to me as far as transformation is concerned is the three energies of Jing, Qi and Shen. Michael uses the analogy of a msucial chord, where all three are happening simultaneously and made of the same “substance” but vibrating at different frequencies.

It is important to note that all of these…[Read more]

The energetic model that makes the most sense to me as far as transformation is concerned is the three energies of Jing, Qi and Shen. Michael uses the analogy of a msucial chord, where all three are happening simultaneously and made of the same “substance” but vibrating at different frequencies.

It is important to note that all of these…[Read more]

The energetic model that makes the most sense to me as far as transformation is concerned is the three energies of Jing, Qi and Shen. Michael uses the analogy of a msucial chord, where all three are happening simultaneously and made of the same “substance” but vibrating at different frequencies.

It is important to note that all of these…[Read more]

Yi (spleen) – earth element, intention, trust/worry, stable base for all other elements

Po (lungs) – metal (gold) element, personal needs, strength-beauty-integrity/sadness-grief

Zhi (kidneys) – water element, will, wisdom-sexuality/fear

Hun (liver) – wood element, spiritual ambition-needs of collective, kindness/anger

Shen (heart) -…[Read more]

I agree, let the Qi flow happen instead of guiding it, go inside your body, listen inside and feel your inner self.

I agree, let the Qi flow happen instead of guiding it, go inside your body, listen inside and feel your inner self.

I agree, let the Qi flow happen instead of guiding it, go inside your body, listen inside and feel your inner self.

well, along this line of thought, has anyone ever produced Qi or Shen for examination either?

Yet we can deeply experience them through practice.

I am learning this martial art, we can call it Bei Kuen for now, and the guy teaching it to me is convinced he has reached the highest level of cultivation through martial practice and his own…[Read more]

well, along this line of thought, has anyone ever produced Qi or Shen for examination either?

Yet we can deeply experience them through practice.

I am learning this martial art, we can call it Bei Kuen for now, and the guy teaching it to me is convinced he has reached the highest level of cultivation through martial practice and his own…[Read more]

well, along this line of thought, has anyone ever produced Qi or Shen for examination either?

Yet we can deeply experience them through practice.

I am learning this martial art, we can call it Bei Kuen for now, and the guy teaching it to me is convinced he has reached the highest level of cultivation through martial practice and his own…[Read more]

Try taking a class from a senior Dao instructor. It is very possible to learn from books and your own practice, but there is an energetic transmission when you learn with someone who has actualized those pathways deeply into their energy/spirit body.

Of couse, regular practice is also important, as well as avoiding burning off your jing…[Read more]

Try taking a class from a senior Dao instructor. It is very possible to learn from books and your own practice, but there is an energetic transmission when you learn with someone who has actualized those pathways deeply into their energy/spirit body.

Of couse, regular practice is also important, as well as avoiding burning off your jing…[Read more]

Try taking a class from a senior Dao instructor. It is very possible to learn from books and your own practice, but there is an energetic transmission when you learn with someone who has actualized those pathways deeply into their energy/spirit body.

Of couse, regular practice is also important, as well as avoiding burning off your jing…[Read more]

Could you outline your methods, or at least give us a general idea of what sorts of things it involves, and what stages/transformations occur?

Could you outline your methods, or at least give us a general idea of what sorts of things it involves, and what stages/transformations occur?

Could you outline your methods, or at least give us a general idea of what sorts of things it involves, and what stages/transformations occur?

So, just out of curiosity, do you practice Bill Bodri’s methods of cultivation?

seven roads Spiritual Path

jing-chi-shen transformations
Skeleton meditation
9-bottled wind
Mantra
Meditations for Cancer and High Blood Pressure
Cessation-contemplation practice
Dream Yoga
Sexual cultivation

Or is it some other system that…[Read more]