Where is Zhenren?

Breathing Outwardly

When we breathe normally we do not exhale all the air from our lungs, and this remaining carbon-dioxide gas ultimately produces death.

Year in and year out we have been infiltrating our bodies with this carbon-dioxide gas. We leave about a hundred cubic inches of this deadly gas in our lungs; for when we inhale we use three times the muscular energy than when we exhale. Only when we can develop our breathing muscles to a high degree as the Yogi does can we keep our lungs pure. By careful exercise we learn to breathe outwardly. When this becomes a habit our body will be greatly refreshed and our mind-atmosphere cleared of its debris.

The Dayspring of Youth, by M

Excessive Breathing

When breathing excessively, through exhaustion, we collect atoms of a most disagreeable nature. We should bear this in mind while exercising; for such atoms are of the Secret Enemy.

The Dayspring of Youth, by M

Genesis 1:9,10

And Elohim said, Let the (genital) waters under (the central nervous system) the heavens be gathered together unto one place (the spinal medulla), and let the dry land (of Canaan) appear: and it was so. And Elohim called the dry land Earth (physical, astral, mental, causal bodies); and the gathering together of the waters (or fluids of the central nervous system and genitalia) called he Seas: and Elohim saw that it was good.” – Genesis 1: 9, 10

An excerpt from glorian.org

The Ain Soph

It is necessary to comprehend and urgent to know that within the poor intellectual animal mistakenly called man, three perfectly defined aspects exist.

The first one of these aspects is that which is called Essence. In Zen Buddhism, this Essence is denominated Buddhata.

The second aspect is the personality. This aspect in itself is not the physical body, even though it utilizes the physical body for its own expression in the tridimensional world.

The third aspect is the devil, the pluralized “I” within each one of us, that is to say, the “myself.” Continue reading “The Ain Soph”