Skip to main content

John Kaldawi Reviews -The Path of Purusha:



John Kaldawi searches what it's like to be on the path of purusha.  It is a path of vedic times and it is when someone follows the path of the Self and Consciousness.  It is following the non-material laws and principles of nature.  Material laws where everything changes and is subject to cause and effect. Nature on the other hand is when everything falls into place by the universal supreme consciousness.

John finds that a purusha is what connects everyone and everything.  It is living to reach the ultimate state of consciousness.  We live in two ultimate realities, prakrti for matter and purusha for spirit.  The world is envisioned as a combination material and non-material.  Material reality is where everything changes and is subject to cause and effect.  The non-material or the spiritual is of no change and is uncaused.

Purusha as the spirit of the universe is present everywhere, in everything and everyone.  John's research finds Purucha to be the universal principle that is eternal, indestructible and without form.  It is the source of all consciousness, one that creates oneness in all life forms, and is the dynamic of the universe.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

John Kaldawi opinions about Compassion

John Kaldawi was inspired by the virtues of Compassion which is the complete flowering of true love in human beings. Love is our intrinsic quality, we are born with it, it is just a matter of being aware of it.   Awareness makes our love stronger and makes it a virtue and brings out the Compassion within us.   Doing more research, John learned that Compassion is the ability to identify and understand the emotional state of another person.   It has the element of reducing the suffering of another associated with the feeling to help.   If someone try to hurt us, instead of having negative feeling towards them, we assume instead that they had a good reason for doing what they did given their particular circumstances. John Kaldawi also learned that Compassion is a process of connecting by identifying and feeling one with another person.   This identification with others through compassion can lead to increased motivation to do something in an effort to...
Post a Comment
Read more

Sahasrara Chakra Mantra

John Kaldawi learned that Sahasrara Chakra is situated at the crown of the head.  It is not really a chakra but the abode of highest consciousness.  The word sahasrara means "one thousand".  Sahasrara is visualized as a shining lotus of a thousand petals, containing the fifty-two beeja mantras of the Sanskrit alphabet twenty times over.  Doing more research, John Kaldawi learned that in the center of the lotus is a shining jyotirlinga, lingam of light, symbol of pure consciousness.  It is in sahasrara that the mystical union of Shiva and Shakti takes place, the fusion of consciousness with matter and energy, the individual soul with the supreme soul.  John Kaldawi also learned that when kundalini awakens, it ascends from whence it originated.  Matter and energy merge into pure consciousness in a state of intoxicating bliss, the goal of yoga.  Having attained this, the yogi gains supreme knowledge and passes beyond birth and death. ...
Post a Comment
Read more

History of Yoga - Part 2

John Kaldawi learned that in ancient times, yoga techniques were kept secret and were never written down or exposed to public view.  They were passed from teacher or guru to disciple by word of mouth.  In this way there was a clear understanding of their meaning and aim.  Through personal experience, realized yogis and sages were able to guide aspirants along the correct path, removing any confusion, misunderstanding and excessive intellectual contemplation. Sage Patanjali's treatise on raja yoga, the yoga Sutras, codified the first definitive, unified and comprehensive system of yoga.  Often called the eight-fold path, it is comprised of yama, self-restraints, niyama, self-observances, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, disassociation of consciousness from the outside environment, dharana, concentration, dyana, meditation and samadhi, identification with pure consciousness. Doing more research, John Kaldawi learned that in the 6th century BC, Lord Buddha's in...
Post a Comment
Read more