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The Six Esoteric Yogic Gateways #24
$75.00
Is Yoga scientific? This esoteric teaching of the dharma answers that question in full, taking the principle of vibrating particles and melding them ingeniously with objects, space, time, and cause and effect, to render a system for comprehension and meditation that will lift the human mind and soul out of a merely physical perspective and place it in possession of its own pristine Consciousness once again.
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Yoga, like absolute Freedom, is a state, not a practice. One does not arrive at it; one abides in it. There are many ways in which to abide in Yoga, all of them modes more than methods. And in fact, as is demonstrated by the names of the eighteen chapters of the Bhagavad Gita, every act and expression in life is a type of yoga for the realized soul. Finding this out, the wise practitioner — instead of trying to follow this path or that way — begins to select the kind of yoga he or she wants to live in each day, and that manifests what is needed for spiritual life and expresses the soul’s inner, divine traits. Thus is Yoga “natural Union with Divine Reality,” as Patanjali, the Father of Yoga, declares.
Akshi Upanisad’s 7 Stages of Yoga #239
A rare and still somewhat secret Upanisad in this age, the Akshi Upanisad exists, awaiting discovery by intrepid spiritual travelers. Few beings have come across it and studied in this day and age. Within the Akshi Upanisad is a system of Yoga that sports 7 limbs, a precious gem of the Vedanta which can inform and lead the sincere aspirant up and out of the worlds of transmigration and into the Light of Freedom. This wsidom chart will help the seeker of Truth to locate it for scrutiny, which is best accomplished in company with an illumined preceptor.
Stages of Dissolution of the Mind in Yoga #247
Taking some of the most important and pivotal aspects of Patanjali’s Yoga, this wisdom chart places them in ascending form to give the seeker of union an overall view of what needs to be encountered to accomplish the goal of Yoga. From problematic mind to transcendent mind, from obstacles to accomplishments, from lower stages of higher stages, all is laid out here for scrutiny and implementation — all for the practitioner of sweet dissolution of the mind.
The Two Complementary Paths #66
In conjunction with chart #35, this examination of the four classic yogas focuses in upon what certain more sagacious luminaries of this day and age are referring to as “the two wings of the bird.” They are jnana and bhakti, or spiritual wisdom and heartfelt devotion. Comparitive points of the two are given herein with the intention of encouraging their proper synthesis into sadhana, rather than positing one against the other. As Swami Vivekananda has stated, his vision of the fully-matured spiritual being of the future involves duly leaving behind the limits, and even narrowness, of adhering to only one element of spirituality, and thereby taking up all four sides of human character — the studious, the devotional, the contemplative, and the active — for refinement. This is proper synthesis of the Four Yogas.