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Meditation Instructions Quotes

Quotes tagged as "meditation-instructions" Showing 1-30 of 45
Alexis Karpouzos
“I come from the depths of infinity

and from all directions of space-time.

I traveled through dark tunnels, went through solar storms.

I went straight, circled, parallel, rotated as a spiral.

Cosmic clouds trapped me and escaped from them.

Avoided collisions with meteories.

I was helped by exotic particles,

neutron stars and the love of gravity.

Every leaf, every flower, every mountain and lake,

every cloud and every star and every atom recognize me and greet me.

I feel that i have live for million lifetimes.

Who am i? What is my purpose?

Last night i sent a question into universe, asking ”who am i or am i not?

The universe responded immediately:

”You asked me the same thing billions of years ago.

And then and now i answer:

You’re the smile of no birth and no death,

The Hidden Law!”
alexis karpouzos, AN OCEAN OF SOULS: Beyond the heaven

Benjamin W. Decker
“Mindfulness meditation practice will help you discern which thoughts support your goals and well-being and which thoughts are destructive or unhealthy and should be discarded.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Abhijit Naskar
“The best meditation app is not an app, but the human mind.”
Abhijit Naskar

Alexis Karpouzos
“if we trace our heartbeat back to its ultimate source, we find the radiant heart of the cosmos, we find all of space and time, and the mysterious power of expansion of space in the bosom of the cosmos that gives rise to matter, and the power of the suns, which is nothing but a recreation of that original radiance at the source of the universe. And our heartbeat is nothing but a recreation of the sunlight. We are powered by, and constituted by, the radiant heart of the cosmos.”
alexis karpouzos, UNIVERSAL CONSCIOUSNESS

Alexis Karpouzos
“Where have you been? I returned to the river, I returned to the mountains. I asked for their hand in marriage again, I begged to wed every object and creature, and when they accepted, then I knew my soul —every soul—then i knew, the souls are drawn from the oceans.”
alexis karpouzos, NON - DUALITY: THE PARTICIPATORY UNIVERSE

Alexis Karpouzos
“He told me a tale of woefulness, one upon a time the heaven woke up and the silence spoke, then came the separation, the agony began, the fear and questions came, and I wept, tears I had never known before. since then the days are falling and abandoned, we walk facing the sun but the shadow is behind us and follow us.”
alexis karpouzos, NON-DUALITY: THE PARTICIPATORY UNIVERSE

Benjamin W. Decker
“If you’ve been thinking negative thoughts for long enough, you have probably come to believe in and identify with them.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“You should always try to meditate in a place where you will be safe and as undisturbed as possible, but keep in mind that in any meditation practice, a crucial component is to allow—even welcome—changes to the outside environment without interrupting the meditation. Simply observe, experience, and allow things to be as they are.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“By holding an open-focus awareness, you create a larger mental “container” for your thoughts to pass through.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“The mental perspective to hold here is that you accept and allow the dog to bark and the car to drive by, without entertaining the desire for things to be any different than they are.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“We can compare our attention to light: If we focus our concentration on something, we might say that we are “shining a spotlight” on it. When we practice open awareness, rather than shining a spotlight on one particular thing, we might say that we allow our awareness to “shine” in all directions around us, like the glow of a candle flame.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“When we simply notice and allow things to be as they are, we naturally disengage from the impulses that would try to control or change things. This is not a practice in passivity or ignorance—quite the opposite. This is a practice in opening your mind and allowing yourself to receive all the information you possibly can before making any moves or taking any action. Notice the word allow. We do not force ourselves to pick up on sensory input; the awareness expands naturally from a practice of calm, relaxed allowing.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Through practicing mindful awareness, we cultivate discernment by being more sensitive to the bigger picture and how the present moment relates to it.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“As you practice observing your thoughts, you will become more aware of the tone of your internal voice and the kinds of thoughts you are having and develop the ability to intervene before saying or doing something you might regret.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Envision your awareness as a glow in all directions around you, mentally scanning all directions at once—simply witnessing the moment as it is.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“By becoming more attentive and aware of the thoughts arising in your mind, you will create the opportunity to question and reframe them.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“If the mind wanders, bring your awareness back to the breath as it expands and contracts, and expand your awareness in all directions around you from there.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Transitioning mindfully out of meditation helps you keep the relaxed state developed during your practice, thus extending the “shelf life” of the benefits of calmness, clarity, and openness.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Do a mindful check-in at work—Take a brief moment to mindfully experience the workplace from your usual spot. Mentally scan in all directions around you.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Do a mindful check-in during your meals—Notice the fragrances, the sounds, and the thoughts arising in your mind.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Do a mindful check-in at the market—When visiting one of the places you usually do your shopping, take a moment to notice the temperature, the smells, the music, and the conversations happening in the background.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Anywhere you find yourself, do a mindful check-in—Whenever appropriate, take a moment to close your eyes and listen in all directions around you. Be present with wherever you are, whenever you are actually there. Take it all in!”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“Mindful observation holds the same mindful awareness as open awareness, but with open eyes gently directing attention to a specific object.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“There is a silent act of will at play when we observe the impulse to allow our eyes to wander, then gently override it. This develops the mental fortitude and willpower to stick to whatever it is that we are focusing on or working with.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Benjamin W. Decker
“By practicing mindful observation, you will become more aware of the virtues and qualities of what you are observing—a simple but useful spoon or a beautiful flower—which unlocks appreciation and gratitude for what you have. Cultivating a sense of gratitude in itself has been scientifically proven to have numerous health benefits.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Practical Meditation for Beginners: 10 Days to a Happier, Calmer You

Andrew Pacholyk
“No matter what the tree, they all grow from one seed, which takes root and branches out. Meditation is like the lotus tree. Rich with many, many layers, leaves and petals. It blossoms to be a vibrant flower, but at its core, it is the same, basic principle, ~ the seed you plant.”
Andrew Pacholyk, Lead Us To A Place: Your Spiritual Journey Through Life's Seasons

Benjamin W. Decker
“The goal of Meditations on Christ is to deepen our relationship with the Spirit of Jesus Christ and to greater embody His likeness.”
Benjamin W. Decker, Meditations on Christ: A 5-Minute Guided Journal for Christians

“Simply sit still, with a straight back, eyes partially but not completely closed. . . . Relax all your muscles. . . . Relax your mind. . . . Let the center of your awareness drop down into your lower abdomen. . . . Now breathe–deeply yet naturally. Thoughts will come and go. Just let them be. Don't pay them any attention. Don't feed them any energy, either by grasping on to them or by trying to force them to go away. Just breathe, just be.”
Bret W Davis, Zen Pathways: An Introduction to the Philosophy and Practice of Zen Buddhism

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