Keep us in touch how it goes with your experience. I am glad mine 
made some sense to you. Things are happening in world consciousness, 
and I think we will see massive changes in our lifetimes. 
Remember to wear your seatbelt !

OffWorld

--- In [email protected], Bronte Baxter 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>    
> > About the fear and emptiness ... what is it that's empty? What is 
> the fear OF? That you will burn up? I>>
> 
> The fear is of anihilation. It seems like anihilation, like 
something 
> else could take over that is not me, but I have come to the point 
of 
> facing that very powerful sense, and not fearing the fear so to 
speak.
> 
>    
>   I think I have the same fear only I experience it differently. I 
don't fear that I as a person could be annihilated but that my body 
could be. And I fear that the fire I have to walk through is too 
strange, that I'll be completely scrambled and come out completely 
different on the other side. Sort of like how I suppose I'd feel if 
someone were going to beam me up for the first time in a Star Trek 
scenario. 
>     
> I don't know. Part of what I am getting is that it could destroy 
me, 
> but I decided to not be afraid of that. I suppose if a person 
thinks 
> that they, as an individual, is important, then it defeats the part 
> of the purpose of enlightenment, which is letting go of ego. So the 
> paradox is that the fear is of annihilation, but humans naturally 
> have a strong sense of self preservation, and unless they aceept 
the 
> possibility of total annihilation of the soul, then they are still 
> atached to their own ego. It is normal to fear annihilation of the 
> soul I think, but I have decided that is a barrier to my evolution, 
> and so I decided to never fear that natural fear anymore. My one 
> weensy soul is not important to the universe, so why not risk it.
>    
>    
>   I think you're very courageous for moving through the fear. But I 
don't think it's at all true that your precious soul is not important 
to the universe. That's like saying the branch is not important to 
the tree. The tree needs the branch, it's a part of itself. Even when 
the branch realizes it is tree, it will always still be branch, and 
important as such. It just will have a much broader vision. 
> 
>    
>   Maybe,and I think fear is necessary. You cannot annihilate fear. 
It 
> is natural to the universe. I heard Maharishi explain once that the 
> infinity is afraid of being annihilated by the point value and visa-
> versa, so it is inbuilt into the dynamics of existence. The 3 in 1 
> structure of consciousness (Being) is a direct result of this 
> reverberation as one extreme expands to the other, and back. I did 
> not get, nor accept, Maharishi's answer at that time(to a purusha 
> guy's question about how he was percieving fear within the 
> transcndent or something like that). In fact, I was annoyed by this 
> talk of fear, and ignored it. But now, I can see the importance of 
> it. It is a wonderful thing.
> 
> So I am starting to think of fear as an energy, it is just that 
> humans and other animals use that energy as a tool of practical 
life, 
> such that it becomes ingrained as something negative. But we need 
to 
> pull back and see the big picture. It is an energy, and I think 
that 
> yogis learn to transform (not annihilate, or ignore) that energy 
into 
> power.
> 
>    
>   I like that last part -- that fear is just an energy and that 
yogis learn to transform it into power. I think you're onto something 
here. I don't agree that fear is intrinsic to life though or anything 
like that. To me, fear is the gap, the "g" in Agni (if you remember 
MMY's teaching on that). It's the place Consciousness fell into when 
it manifested into diversity. 
>    
>   First there was just wholeness, then it went to express. As it 
started to split into myriad forms, it got scared, feeling separate 
and alone and unsure. It felt detached from its Source. So all 
creation developed with fear at its very core, at its very heart. 
>    
>   When we go backwards, reclimbing the stair, we experience the 
fear in our core again -- very consciously -- right before we 
reattain the wholeness. In making the fear conscious and moving 
forward anyway, we dissolve it and are freed. That's my intuitive 
feeling about it anyway. 
>    
>    
>   I cannot be sure it should be called kundalini. It 
> is very powerful and extreme and hits the brain like a bolt of 
> electricity, but bright and purifying.
>    
>    
>   Well, I'm convinced it's kundulini. What else could it be?
> 
>   
> I let it do its thing. I have always felt it was a good thing 
(though 
> sometimes I was scared of the annihilation sense), and it ALWAYS 
ends 
> in a sweet bathing of bliss for and hour or more. 
> 
>    
>   You inspire me with your courage and your trust in the goodness 
and naturalness of the experience. What you've said will help me to 
do the same. Not that I have it all the time like you do, but when 
it's there, I will be more willing.
>    
>   
> I just let it do its thing and I like it.
> 
> 
>   Yes, that's the ticket. It's the Self unfolding the Self to the 
self.
>     
> Yes, and that sense of that immortal being that I get, I cannot 
even 
> call it 'me' at all. I just can't see that, and that is where that 
> fear of annihilation comes in. But I decided that 'me' is nothing 
> important, and to just go with it when it comes.
> 
>    
>   I always still feel it's me, only a higher-dimensional version of 
me burning through to manifest more fully in the physical body. They 
say we exist in many dimensions, that we have a "me" at each level, 
and the higher-dimensional "me's" are aware of the me in this world. 
When the fire comes, I sense that it is a greater me reaching down to 
refine and purify the earthly me, to become one with it, to express 
through it. To uplift and exalt and transform it. But "I" will always 
be as an individual, only refined and transformed.
>    
>    
>   I don't think of the body anymore so much. This thing is so 
powerful, 
> that the body comes or goes is of no consequence to me. Body is a 
> vessel maybe, but not so important. You are immortal and no-one can 
> ever escape that terrible truth.
> 
>    
>   That level of willingness to be refined and transformed is what 
it must take to be worthy of walking through the sacred fire. You are 
given this gift because transformation and evolution are more 
important to you than anything, even than life in your body. But you 
won't lose your body. Facing that fear is only a test. You have 
already passed it, I think.
>     
> << A body that "ran on" higher consciousness, that was "wired" with 
> high enough conscious, would not be subject to decay. The force 
that 
> makes this transformation IMO is the kundulini. It seems made for 
> that.>>
> 
> I cannot see how my body could fully integrate this thing and 
> survive. I have expect to self-combust, but I now know I won't. But 
> perhaps people who are more used to it can integrate it. Maybe I am 
> just not at that point yet, and I am overblowing it as an 
experience, 
> but it is so much fun and bliss and enlightening, I hope I never 
just 
> get used to it.
> 
>    
>   Well, Flanigan says it just keeps getting better. 
>    
>   
> we are ultimately massive and powerful beings, but we 
> forgot that, and I think these god-beings have little to do with 
our 
> self-concept of most people today.
> 
>    
>   totally agree
>    
>    
>   Trust the universe, it will not let you down. Go with the flow, 
and do not try 
> to push the fear away, let it in and accept it, it will become your 
> power in the end.
> 
> 
> Thank you so much for this most inspiring vision and advice, my 
invisible friend. I will always be grateful for what you've shared 
today. - Bronte
>    
>    
> 
>        
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