---Definitely, I agree: ("this is the job of a Yogi"):
http://members.aol.com/PaulEC2/yogi.htmlIn FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "R.G." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > (snip) > > > A key ingredient to the rain-bringing ceremony: > > > > > > "It may take some time, but rain will come since we did this > ceremony > > > in good faith and without selfish motive." > > > > Does rain generally have motives when it comes? > > I didn't think water could think. > > > > Sal > (snip) > Does water think? > It is not the water that creates the storm. > More directly, storms and the rain comes from the friction of air, > creating a force in sanskrit called Indra, having to do with > electicity, magnetism and clearing out negative, stuck energies. > > Therefore, it has been known, that a prayer to Indra, or the praising > of Indra, will bring rain in due time. > The motivation is purely to attract Indra to the dry area. > To work with the laws of nature, and help to balance the earth. > That is the job of a yogi. >
