Pranayama - Revision history

Pduffy at 01:33, 4 February 2020

2020-02-04T01:33:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, 4 February 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Science of the spoken Word}}		{{Science of the spoken Word/en}}

	'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of [[prana]]’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.		'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of [[prana]]’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.

Pduffy at 19:35, 13 December 2019

2019-12-13T19:35:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 13 December 2019
Line 12:		Line 12:

	[[Djwal Kul's breathing exercise]]		[[Djwal Kul's breathing exercise]]

			== For more information ==

			See {{THA}}. This book includes Kuthumi’s ''Studies of the Human Aura'' and Djwal Kul’s ''Intermediate Studies of the Human Aura''. See especially book 2, chapter 8, “The Sacred Fire Breath.”

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

Pduffy: link

2019-11-29T06:05:44Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:05, 29 November 2019
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of [[prana]]’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.		'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of [[prana]]’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.

	The art of proper breathing has always been considered essential for the full effect of [[mantra]]-yoga to be realized. A balanced inbreath and outbreath creates a harmony of the currents of [[prana]] that course through our finer bodies affecting all of the chakras. The Master [[Djwal Kul]], in his ''Studies of the Human Aura'', has brought forth a breathing exercise that can be practiced without danger for the balance of the inner flow of the sacred fire breath—the flow through the four lower bodies emitting from and returning to the center of the chakras.		The art of proper breathing has always been considered essential for the full effect of [[mantra]]-yoga to be realized. A balanced inbreath and outbreath creates a harmony of the currents of [[prana]] that course through our finer bodies affecting all of the chakras. The Master [[Djwal Kul]], in his ''Studies of the Human Aura'', has brought forth a [[Djwal Kul's breathing exercise\|breathing exercise]] that can be practiced without danger for the balance of the inner flow of the sacred fire breath—the flow through the four lower bodies emitting from and returning to the center of the chakras.

	[[Keepers of the Flame]] are protected under the sponsorship of [[Saint Germain]] when they practice these exercises for the purification, protection and strengthening of the [[chakra]]s.		[[Keepers of the Flame]] are protected under the sponsorship of [[Saint Germain]] when they practice these exercises for the purification, protection and strengthening of the [[chakra]]s.

Pduffy: links

2019-11-29T04:51:45Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:51, 29 November 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Science of the spoken Word}}		{{Science of the spoken Word}}

	'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of ~~prana’~~] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.		'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of [[prana]]’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.

	The art of proper breathing has always been considered essential for the full effect of [[mantra]]-yoga to be realized. A balanced inbreath and outbreath creates a harmony of the currents of [[prana]] that course through our finer bodies affecting all of the chakras. The Master [[Djwal Kul]], in his ''Studies of the Human Aura'', has brought forth a breathing exercise that can be practiced without danger for the balance of the inner flow of the sacred fire breath—the flow through the four lower bodies emitting from and returning to the center of the chakras.		The art of proper breathing has always been considered essential for the full effect of [[mantra]]-yoga to be realized. A balanced inbreath and outbreath creates a harmony of the currents of [[prana]] that course through our finer bodies affecting all of the chakras. The Master [[Djwal Kul]], in his ''Studies of the Human Aura'', has brought forth a breathing exercise that can be practiced without danger for the balance of the inner flow of the sacred fire breath—the flow through the four lower bodies emitting from and returning to the center of the chakras.
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== See also ==		== See also ==

			[[Prana]]

	[[Djwal Kul's breathing exercise]]		[[Djwal Kul's breathing exercise]]

Pduffy: Created page with "{{Science of the spoken Word}} '''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of prana’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises. T..."

2019-11-29T04:44:19Z

Created page with "{{Science of the spoken Word}} '''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of prana’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises. T..."

New page

{{Science of the spoken Word}}

'''Pranayama''' [Sanskrit, literally ‘control of prana’] is the control of the vital energy through the practice of breathing exercises.

The art of proper breathing has always been considered essential for the full effect of [[mantra]]-yoga to be realized. A balanced inbreath and outbreath creates a harmony of the currents of [[prana]] that course through our finer bodies affecting all of the chakras. The Master [[Djwal Kul]], in his ''Studies of the Human Aura'', has brought forth a breathing exercise that can be practiced without danger for the balance of the inner flow of the sacred fire breath—the flow through the four lower bodies emitting from and returning to the center of the chakras.

[[Keepers of the Flame]] are protected under the sponsorship of [[Saint Germain]] when they practice these exercises for the purification, protection and strengthening of the [[chakra]]s.

== See also ==

[[Djwal Kul's breathing exercise]]

== Sources ==

{{POWref|35|51|, November 11, 1992}}

Elizabeth Clare Prophet, September 14, 1980.