Sacred Sites at Sacred Destinations - Explore sacred sites, religious sites, sacred places Festival of Enlightenment - Home Ayahuasca Shamanism Seminar / Conference, Retreat & Visionary Gathering Beyond 2012 March 2013 PlantTeachers Presents... Eight Nights of Healing - Nine Days of Transformation I am pleased and honored to invite you to join me as I guide a small group of seekers in the Peruvian Amazon for retreat and dieta. We will work in the traditional ways of the Shipibo, dieting and participating in ritual ceremonies in the beautiful jungle outside of Iquitos, Peru. You will be able to participate in up to five ceremonies and to travel with us on an optional extension trip to the deep primary forest for additional ceremony work. We will be working with Shipibo Shamans including Master Curandero Ricardo Amaringo, with Dr. Activities include, Ayahuasca experiences, mind, body, heart and soul healing, dieta, art, relaxation, use and sharing of knowledge in medical plants, private Conscious Path Creation consultations, private consultations with the Shamans and local excursions. I hope to see you there. - Sita Luminous visionaries converge - join the conversation!
Farm Wars Jainism Jainism (/ˈdʒeɪnɪzəm/[1] or /ˈdʒaɪnɪzəm/[2]), traditionally known as Jin Sashana or Jain dharma (Sanskrit: जैन धर्म), is an Indian religion that prescribes a path of nonviolence (ahimsa) towards all living beings. Practitioners believe that nonviolence and self-control are the means by which they can obtain liberation. The three main principles of Jainism are non-violence (ahimsa), non-absolutism (anekantavada) and non-possessiveness (aparigraha). Jainism is derived from the word Jina (conqueror) referring to a human being who has conquered inner enemies like attachment, desire, anger, pride, greed, etc. and possesses infinite knowledge (Kevala Jnana). Jainism is one of the oldest religions in the world.[4] Jains trace their history through a succession of twenty-four teachers and revivers of Jain teachings known as tirthankaras with Rishabha as the first and Mahāvīra as the last of the current era. Doctrine[edit] Non-violence (ahimsa)[edit] Non-absolutism[edit] Main article: Anekantavada
Reconnect, Reskill, Regenerate The Southern California Permaculture Convergence is a three-day festival that explores the many facets of land care and people care in Los Angeles. Presented by the LA Permaculture Guild, the Convergence features hands-on workshops, lectures, and group sessions centered on the theme Reconnect, Reskill, Regenerate. Presenters include Penny Livingston of the Regenerative Design Institute, Mark Lakeman of the City Repair Project, permaculture designer Warren Brush, Earthflows Larry Santoyo, and WATER Institutes Brock Dolman. The mission of the event is to reconnect the local network by sharing resources and defining the structure, function, and organization of the permaculture network moving into the future. Early Bird prices for tickets will range from $125 for camping, $150 for shared bunkhouses, and $200 for Private rooms.
Index of all Pages But these two WORDS alone could not help you BECOME NEW PEOPLE, because in the course of time, human mind has gone through a difference in perception. With diminishing abilites of feeling and perception, MEN have begun to distinguish between their left and their right half of the brain. They have forgotten das our ACTUAL HEART ist our SPIRITUAL HEART in the upper middle of the front of our bodies -and they also made the error to think, that the scientific approach to LIFE is the only approach and can explain LIFE altogether. Humanity has been separated from UNITY with GOD and HIS-HER CREATION, has concluded, as nobody could feel GOD anymore, that GOD is only a male God, who threatens and punishes us. So LEARN in my pages DIFFERENTLY. Now you do not have to read all my pages! DIESE WEBSITE IST EIN FREIES ANGEBOT AN ALLE FREIEN MENSCHEN AUF IHREM FREI-WILLIGEN WEG ZURÜCK ZU GOTT. ...die Finsternis bzw. Die Themen meiner Seiten gehen vielfach ineinander über.
Osho Chandra Mohan Jain (11 December 1931 – 19 January 1990), also known as Acharya Rajneesh from the 1960s onwards, as Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh ( pronunciation ) during the 1970s and 1980s, and as Osho ( pronunciation ;) from 1989, was an Indian mystic, guru and spiritual teacher. A professor of philosophy, he traveled throughout India during the 1960s as a public speaker. Rajneesh's ashram in Pune[6] is today known as the Osho International Meditation Resort. Biography[edit] Childhood and adolescence: 1931–1950[edit] University years and public speaking: 1951–1970[edit] In 1951, aged nineteen, Rajneesh began his studies at Hitkarini College in Jabalpur.[19] Asked to leave after conflicts with an instructor, he transferred to D.N. Beginning in 1958 he lectured in philosophy at Jabalpur University, and was promoted to professor in 1960.[26] A popular lecturer, he was acknowledged by his peers as an exceptionally intelligent man who had overcome the deficiencies of a small-town education.[27]
Religion Religious activities around the world Many religions may have organized behaviors, clergy, a definition of what constitutes adherence or membership, holy places, and scriptures. The practice of a religion may include rituals, sermons, commemoration or veneration (of a deity, gods or goddesses), sacrifices, festivals, feasts, trance, initiations, funerary services, matrimonial services, meditation, prayer, music, art, dance, public service or other aspects of human culture. Etymology Religion (from O.Fr. religion "religious community," from L. religionem (nom. religio) "respect for what is sacred, reverence for the gods,"[11] "obligation, the bond between man and the gods"[12]) is derived from the Latin religiō, the ultimate origins of which are obscure. Many languages have words that can be translated as "religion", but they may use them in a very different way, and some have no word for religion at all. Definitions Theories Origins and development The origin of religion is uncertain.
Religion Pantheon List of Gods Roman PaganismThe religion of Rome If anything, the Romans had a practical attitude to religion, as to most things, which perhaps explains why they themselves had difficulty in taking to the idea of a single, all-seeing, all-powerful god. The origins of Roman Religion Most of the Roman gods and goddesses were a blend of several religious influences. It could even occur that a deity was worshipped, for reasons no-one really could remember. Prayer and Sacrifice Most form of religious activity required some kind of sacrifice. Prayer and Sacrifice Omens and Superstitions The Roman was by nature a very superstitious person. Omens and Superstitions Religion in the Home If the Roman state entertained temples and rituals for the benefit of the greater gods, then the Romans in the privacy of their own homes also worshipped their domestic deities. Religion in the Home Countryside Festivals To the Roman peasant the world around simply abound with gods, spirits and omens. The Festivals
Religion in ancient Rome The religion of Ancient Rome was polytheistic in origin, in line with religious traditions in wider Iron Age Europe. From an early time, however, the Roman Republic was strongly influenced by Hellenistic Greece, and much of the recorded religion of pre-Christian Rome is a syncretism of indigenous with Hellenistic religion. Roman religion was thus practical and contractual, based on the principle of do ut des, "I give that you might give." Religion depended on knowledge and the correct practice of prayer, ritual, and sacrifice, not on faith or dogma, although Latin literature preserves learned speculation on the nature of the divine and its relation to human affairs. For ordinary Romans, religion was a part of daily life.[1] Each home had a household shrine at which prayers and libations to the family's domestic deities were offered. Rejection of the state religion was tantamount to treason. Founding myths and divine destiny[edit] Roman deities[edit]