--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Buck" wrote: > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Buck" wrote: > > > > Xenophaneros Anartaxius; > > Being. Solid and stable. Very real. What a wonderful post. I ask and > > survey around and a lot of old meditators here are having number one > > experiences like this too and also practice fluid meditation this way of > > the three forms you mention, even in the Domes. You are not alone in this > > description but this seems the way it has gone for many. Established in > > Being, perform meditation. Or something like that. Then also the field > > effect of sitting in groups meditating doing spiritual work. Throughout > > the week there are ongoing groups of meditators in Fairfield practicing > > forms of the three meditations you mention in combination. I read what you > > write and think you'd be a fine addition to our Quaker meeting on Sundays. > > The Monday eve heart meditation. The Tuesday light-lunch meditation at the > > Mother Divine Church. Weds Circle of Sophia. Thursday Satsang. 2:30 > > everyday at Revelations. Friday shaktipat 7:45pm. Waking down, Waking up, > > Ammas, Shri Shri. The Domes twice a day. All week long every week. > > > > This is Fairfield, the Fermilab of consciousness spirituality. Evidently > > according to the science of field affect there is safety in numbers and > > proximity matters spiritually too. You should come visit. YOu'd like it. > > We will even pay people to come meditate here now. With experiences like > > this you should Be here with us. You're invited, > > -Buck > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Xenophaneros Anartaxius" > > <anartaxius@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > In all these years I have found three kinds of meditation useful: > > > > > > 1. Guided Meditations > > > 2. TM > > > 3. Zen, Vipassana, mindfulness kinds of meditation where instead of a > > > mantra, one comes back to the breath if one drifts off, and attempting to > > > be as physically still as possible (with minimal effort). I could not do > > > this kind of meditation four or five decades ago, but now is more or less > > > the pervasive quality of most of my meditations, even if I start with TM. > > > > > > Right too, as if Maharishi was going just with the mantra all the time when > he'd close his eyes in meetings with us. > -Buck > >
It is an interesting thing that Maharishi's last technique that he was working on even as he was at the end of his mortal life was in dealing with 'illumination' of the Unified Field within the body physiology, the subtle system of the Field soul manifesting in the body. His Ved and Physiology technique is very definitely a composite technique of all three meditation modalities which Xenophaneros Anartaxius mentions here in his essay. Xenophaneros evidently in evolution is spontaneously ahead of things with his own long and growing experience as a meditator. It's very beautiful. -Buck > > > If everything is 'transcendence', one cannot meditate to transcend, one > > > meditates because among other things, it is something to do or not do. > > > Meditation is really culturing not doing anything, that mysterious > > > quality of letting the world get it on and having a ball. > > > > > > As for creativity, I feel meditation and the release of various > > > impediments allows it to flow better; I have never felt meditation > > > enhances creativity. Whatever creativity we have is already there. > > > Believing strongly that meditation enhances creativity seems to be a good > > > way to banish creativity from experience and replace it with a veneer of > > > creativity platitudes. Creativity just comes if it is there and there is > > > no resistence. There are people in this world who really do lack > > > creativity. Unblocking that results in the same lack of creativity. I > > > often think these people gravitate to bureaucratic jobs. MUM > > > administration comes to mind. > > > > > > Experiment. Be curious. Think. You cannot learn about your own life by > > > sitting back and letting someone else tell you how to live it. Make use > > > of advice, but do not get sucked into it. Do not believe a word I say. > > > > > >
