Wow, I don't know what to say...
2006-09-29 04:41:11
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answer #1
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answered by italianbaby 2
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DOOSAH MEDITATION: some questions answered.
During our seminars we are often asked about DOOSAH meditation. Because it is such a powerful technique, DOOSAH is only taught to level 5 students and above that have been chosen to go through the more rigorous (and potentially life threatening) training programs. Only students that have shown commitment
to Fraudulism and recognise THE FRAUDULENT GURUS as its High Teachers will be trained in DOOSAH. Therefore in this document we will not
be discussing the actual techniques.
However, we are prepared to reveal the origins and functions of DOOSAH.
In many ancient representations of religious practice (pre-Columbian, Celtic, Early Christian, Hindu etc) there are figures whose meaning has baffled
academics for hundreds of years. Very often the figure will be shown in profile, one arm outstretched holding what appears to be a large key shaped object.
The second arm, which points behind the body, is usually bent at a right angle pointing downwards. The legs are parted to shoulder width and the knees
appear to be slightly bent.
These figures are actually practicing DOOSAH meditation!
The object that, for many centuries has been interpreted as a key, is in fact a “Shan”. The Shan is a wooden object, usually carved from walnut, historically
used in DOOSAH meditation. It represents the maze like path of the soul on its journey from the spirit world into earthly incarnation and plays a pivotal part in
the practice. Because Fraudulism traces its origins to a time before organised religious practice, it comes as no surprise that the Shan is still used today. In
fact, The Book of Abstracts emphasises the importance of DOOSAH in everyday life and demands that every household reserves a special place for
the Shan and The BOOK OF ABSTRACTS.
We are often asked how DOOSAH differs from other meditation techniques.
We can only answer here that it has a completely different function to other systems. For example, the technique once known as Transcendental
Meditation claims to “calm the mind and bring about inner tranquillity”. Other systems seek to promote physical well being etc. Through our research we
have come to the conclusion that these claims are fraudulent. That is why we have developed “Infinite Sustain” as a practical mind/body healing system that
does not rely on any from of religious adherence and is not part of the DOOSAH practice.
DOOSAH, on the other hand, has a much more serious and focused function.
It induces and enhances “Wealth”. Wealth is a vital component of The Art of Joyous Being. Wealth is a concept that has been badly misinterpreted over the
centuries. The true meaning of “Wealth” is:
• To be free of misery.
• To be free of fear.
• To be free of debt.
• To enjoy the physical manifestations of earthly existence.
• To positively influence the well being of other human beings and non-human entities.
• To attract and “draw down” possessions and money.
A number of scientists have turned their attention to a part of the brain that shows increased neurological activity when, for example, a subject feeds a
cat, gives a friend a gift, or receives some money in the post. They call this area “the centre of giving and receiving (CGR)”. Strangely, some of the carved figures mentioned earlier, show the free hand pointing to the head at the identical place that the neurological activity has been located. When this “centre of
giving and receiving” has been artificially stimulated in experiments, subjects have often arrived home to find that an unexpected cheque has arrived or that
they have been offered a higher position within their company.
The practice of DOOSAH uses an ancient technique to stimulate “the centre of giving and receiving”. This is why so many of our students have experienced
“wealth” beyond their wildest dreams. It is also the reason The Fraudulent Gurus are seen as threat to contemporary political and religious systems!
Students wishing to be considered for DOOSAH training must contact “The Centre” for further information.
2006-09-29 12:48:49
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answer #2
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answered by zero 3
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Not a good thing!
You would always be living in the future and never in the now. You'd miss out on so many experiences that make up your life and what can truly make you happy.
Would you want to know that your child will die before you? Or that you die tragically in a robbery? Or which of the guys you've dated you'll marry?
Takes all of the fun out of living and makes spending each day like its the best day you have ever had seem wrong.
2006-09-29 12:29:10
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answer #3
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answered by Older Sister 4
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Poetic, but impossible. If you know the unknown, it isn't unknown is it? ETC.
I do like unbean though...I think I had un-bean with un-rice for lunch today...that would be a tuna melt.
Thanks for the smile...unbean :)
2006-09-29 11:43:05
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answer #4
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answered by Yim 3
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There is always the possibility to explore the unexplored, but remember "curiosity kills the cat".
2006-09-29 12:15:02
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answer #5
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answered by lene123 3
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When the Buddha announced his impending exit from the sphere of mortality, his dear disciple Ananda burst into tears. “Lord, you have been the polestar of our spiritual path so far. Whom should we contact for guidance and higher instructions when you will not be there in the land of the living?” he asked.
The Buddha replied: Atmadeepo bhava - Be light unto yourself.
Your wavering, questioning self must be silenced at the still point of concentrated consciousness. Amidst the darkness of worldly delusion only the emanation of radiance from within - like the full moon - can bring enlightenment. Guru Purnima symbolises emanation of inner illumination, the awakening of the sleeping Buddha within.
In the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna advised his dear disciple Arjuna: “Lift yourself up with the help of your self ”. You are your best friend, philosopher and guide, at the same time you can be your worst enemy as well. Arjuna was never advised to seek refuge in a guru. Rather, he was advised to rise above all religious rituals and seek refuge in Him, the embodiment of eternal Being, the pure Consciousness, and real Self behind the apparent ripples of delusion.
The concept of seeking the light within is perfectly in tune with scientific spirituality. Whenever we sincerely seek intuitive guidance from within we create a magnetic pool to attract the requisite energy vibrations of infinite potentiality hidden within us. Each soul is potentially divine and we need to awaken this divinity through concentrated efforts and continuous aspiration. This is spirituality. No one else can make us gain the same; we need to source it from inside.
In the Mahabharata, when Dronacharya refused to accept Eklavya as his disciple, the boy made an image of Dronacharya and started practising archery in front of the image. Consequently, he mastered the art of archery as good as Arjuna who was the best direct disciple of Dronacharya, through assiduous practice and intuitive skills. The secret lies in intense aspiration leading to requisite release of the potential hidden within through the psychology of faith in a guru despite the physical absence of the guru in the learning process.
Aurobindo had an experience in cosmic consciousness due to his intense aspiration and soul searching. He never had a guru. Although he received instructions on yoga from Bhaskar Lele, he never accepted him as his guru and his teachings did not lead him to self-realisation.
A true guru can be instrumental in transformation of our ego into divine self and release of divine consciousness through the mechanism of faith. But the dogmatic claim of the essentiality of a guru in the spiritual path falls apart on closer scrutiny. The life of the Buddha, Christ, Ramakrishna, Aurobindo, Ramana Maharshi and others bear ample testimony to the fact. Guru Purnima, therefore, is an occasion for awakening of our inner illumination in full beam for manifestation of the divinity already within us.
2006-09-29 11:34:42
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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according to me, death is the state where u getta know the real truth where one achieves the highest level of knowledge..consider the movie sixth sense.the boy in the movie is blesses(or cursed?) with the rare capability of "seeing" dead ppl..now they call it the sixth sense, cuz he knows more than wat we do...
2006-09-29 12:42:08
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answer #7
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answered by tittoo 1
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"To dream the impossible dream..."
Are we doing song lyrics now?
2006-09-29 11:36:14
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answer #8
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answered by LORD Z 7
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"I KNOW WHAT I KNOW... AND I SEEN WHAT I SEEN".
I FEEL YOU.
2006-09-29 11:36:12
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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