Today In studying the body and the manner in which it works - that is in accordance with the universal spiritual law of karma and with the physical laws of nature, we come to understand that everything, including the body needs a certain amount of nourishment as well as cleansing and this amount is particulate [...]
Posts Tagged ‘karma’
Indian Diaries day 5
One of the great aspects of studying in India over the years is that each yogic household has some preoccupation with the inner world. Their focus is more with where they will be going in the next life rather than just living this one without spiritual aim. The aim in this ancient place is with [...]
Science meets Chi - Short 10 minute film
Here is a great example of a person being useful to humanity by cultivating a personal practice that benefits all, without taking from the planet. It is comical how scientists themselves don’t actually do anything except use machines to try to come up with an intellectual explanation for a spiritual event or example. It is another example to inspire us all to [...]
Heterosexual Men - What has happened?
Karma has happened, that’s what!
It is no coincidence that most of the yoga, Pilates, natural medicine and other healthy and spiritual materials (including this site) are looked into and used mostly by women and the gay community. Most heterosexual males don’t seem to be very interested in much except sports, drinking, fighting, war, over working, [...]
Violence. Your choice.
I am working with a writer on a book at the moment and the question of Ahimsa (non-violence) came up as this is the first commitment on the path of Raja yoga (one of the paths of Yoga and the yogic lifestyle). We live in such a physically violent society and we acknowledge this day [...]
Insults. Why do we take it so personally?
What is in an insult? Wars are created, fists go flying and blood is shed each day because of this short word. This is another example of something that does not really exist until we give it life. So someone calls us a name and we react because we relate to it being an ‘insult.’ [...]

