Archives: Glossary Terms

Laya Yoga

From Sanskrit लय laya, “mental inactivity, rest, repose, dissolution.” “Laya Yoga is Kundalini Yoga. Concentration on the sound emanating from the heart-lotus is Laya Yoga. Laya is dissolution. The mind is dissolved in God just as a lump of ice is dissolved in a tumbler of soda-water.” —Swami Sivananda

Leviathin

(Hebrew לויתן or לווייתן) A Biblical symbol mentioned throughout the Judeo-Christian scriptures and thoroughly described in Job 41. Like all other scriptural symbols, it has a variety of meanings.

    <li>Leviathan symbolizes the sexual power within our organism, that must be tamed and controlled by the human soul. “The Leviathan is the sexual force that receives that energy of Behemoth. All that energy from the animal kingdom, that is in your sub-consciousness, infra-consciousness, and unconsciousness goes through the blood and into the seed, and this is why the animal is very strong in us.” – Lecture: Arcanum 14
  1. A Resurrected Master has completely eradicated the animal ego, and thereby becomes Leviathan (Levi-tannyn), and through death has conquered death. “It is necessary to comprehend and meditate that the Leviathan, that one who is moving through the waters, is the True Master that has been decapitated and decapitated again. Who is capable of decapitating the Leviathan? Who is capable of hurting the one who has already received all harms and become resurrected? Let us be converted into Resurrected Masters.” – Samael Aun Weor

    This is why Kabbalah states that Moses is a Leviathan.

Lhu

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The being that is depicted here rising out of the waters is called in Tibetan lhu གླུ. In Sanskrit, the word is Naga नाग. Naga means serpent. Lhu or Naga is a type of being that is not human, and that does not generally appear in the physical world, although they can. They are elemental spirits, primordial intelligences of nature that protect a vast amount of knowledge and energy. Any shaman works with lhu, the forces of nature.

Every body of water has a lhu. A river has lhu, a lake, a tree, a rock, a mountain. These are all the elemental forces of nature, but now remember your body. You are sitting in a body that is comprised of all of those elements from nature. Everyday you take in more elements from nature. You take in the energies and components of lhu, and they become your body. But, we do this unconsciously, without any consciousness at all of what these elements are, what we do with them, and what they become. Fuel for Spiritual Experience