This bestselling book presents a thorough yet concise step-by-step guide to the art and science of meditation. Complete with photos and illustrations, How to Meditate will help you experience: • Peace of mind • A release of tension in the body • Deeper concentration • Mental clarity •... read more
“Restless thoughts are a kind of mental "static" which must be silenced if we are to hear the whispers of our inner self.”
Restless thoughts are a kind of mental 'static' which must be silenced if we are to hear the whispers of our inner self.Highlighted by 122 Kindle customers
Inhale slowly, counting to twelve. Hold the breath for the same number of counts while concentrating at the point between the eyebrows. Then, slowly exhale for the same twelve count. This is one round of 'regular breathing.' Do six to nine rounds as you start to meditate.Highlighted by 113 Kindle customers
Our first, and ultimately only job in meditation is to rid the mind of the static created by thoughts and desires.Highlighted by 91 Kindle customers
A very helpful means of increasing the length and depth of your meditations is to have at least one long meditation each week. Your long meditation should be about three times as long as your normal ones.Highlighted by 85 Kindle customers
Especially good times to meditate are dawn, dusk, noon, and midnight. At these times, the gravitational pull of the sun works in harmony with the natural polarity of the body. It is somewhat easier to meditate at night or early in the morning while others are asleep. Thoughts have power, and the restless thoughts of people around you will have a subtle tendency to make your meditations more restless.Highlighted by 62 Kindle customers
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