Ah, thanks for sharing those methods you use Painterhypnogirl. They were quite insightful (and descriptive).
Ah, thanks for sharing those methods you use Painterhypnogirl. They were quite insightful (and descriptive).
Awesome, Nay! 'Beach Night' is my favorite.
https://linktr.ee/CoralieCFTraveler
Rules:http://www.astraldynamics.com.au/faq.php
"Stop acting as if life is a rehearsal" Dr. Wayne Dyer.
Thanks so much CFTraveler! appreciate it.
Thanks Patty!! There's some great information there!!
Your "special" place is rather like the medicine place described in the Tom Brown / Grandfather Stalking Wolf philosophy school... Tom and Grandfather believe that all of us have a "personal" space in the astral that we can tailor as we like, but over time it tends to take on a fixed form and is generally made up of natural features vs. manmade, with the exception of two arch ways and a set of stairs. You enter the medicine place from a guided meditation by going down a set of stairs that lead to an archway. The second archway is a bridge to the astral planes. Within your medicine place, which can be huge, there is a specific sort of "campfire" place that is like the heart of your medicine place, which sounds very much like your fountain. The medicine place is often used as a landing point to head off into the astral; the astral gateway is hung with a red and a blue lamp to help you find the gateway on your way back, if you wish to re-enter via your medicine place. Which I think is a very safe way to return, as others have noticed that negative entities like to hang out in transitional states. There is also a guardian / guide at that gateway, and at each progressive gateway ... if you choose to experience the astral planes that way.
Oh, also, you can bring others to your medicine place in a guided meditation and they can verify certain features of the landscape to you, including features that you may not be consciously aware are there.
Aunt Clair did make a good thread about clairvoyance; I will have to go poke around for it.
stargazer,
I'm not surprised by your post. I've recalled two past lives as a native American, and have a guide who is a native american woman. I was OBSESSED with Indians growing up! My parents thought I was weird. I haven't read anything about the school you mentioned, and I know next to nothing about Shamanism. But, I deeply identify with native Americans. Those guys in movies with the long flowing black hair riding wildly across the plain bareback on a horse make my heart go pitypat. I've been trained in Equestrian riding and jumping, but I'm most happy riding a horse bareback with no shoes.
Good post on your technique, PHG...very informative. Thanks.
Also, Tom Brown.... good stuff! As a teenager I spent endless days and nights in the woods tracking animals, identifying plants, and meditating. Tom Brown's books were profoundly insightful (and very helpful later on when I did Special Operations in the Marine Corps and spent endless weeks in the woods both in America and overseas). I highly recommend his books both for their focus on Nature and on the spiritual journey.
-Matthew
Different? I thought you believed in non-duality...Originally Posted by Painterhypnogirl
I have a variety of techniques -- none of which work...Originally Posted by Akashic_Librarian
Your "shimmer human form" ... "filled with stars" is too much. I could never do that. I have no imagination, I guess.Originally Posted by Nay2
My favorite approach is to use passive methods that will keep things going for me, like using crystal grids and playing MP3 files of mantra in the background during the day. I know it is better to take an active approach, but some days it is all I have time to do to set up these passive methods. A glass of water where it will be in the sun during the day to drink during the evening, for example. During the day I will watch for opportunities to sit for a few minutes to watch my breathing and to allow the tension from the momentum of the day to unwind. Frequent short sessions keep that momentum from building up the way it used to, and when I get the chance to really sit down and meditate my mind is a lot more responsive than it might otherwise me.
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