08-20-2008, 12:00 AM
Unfortunately I live in a suburb, and I am not out in nature as often as I would like, but there is a way of walking or way of Being which if pursued in a
certain direction will enable on to "see" ley lines or Earth Energy. But they even exist in urban areas like botanical gardens, parks, etc.
Honestly I walked and did pilgrimage to a lot of the power spots around Arizona before power spots got "sexy" and popular. I don't live in AZ
anymore, but I know a lot of places there. Many of them had petroglyphs, etc. I also went to some with Tibetan monks, who did rock paintings. In one case a
Tibetan lama made a Thangka on a rock wall near Sedona.
Basically if I completely empty myself and then shut off inner dialogue, then I create the space for this to happen.
So a powerspot is where two or more ley lines cross or a nexus of energy, a chakra. But it can also be at a place of interest, such as a water feature, hill,
grove of trees, etc.
There are places that are good for humans and (rarely) places that are not good for humans, but still powerful, those are usually off the beaten path. So be
careful and follow your intution.
When Sedona became so popular with the New Age set, it really made me question, since tourism basically tends to dilute the real power and make it seem
trivial.
The Tibetans, native americans and Feng Shui masters understand how to do maintain the power, by building Stupas and performing purifications, prayers and
rituals, but this sort of objective knowledge is not part of our culture yet, although some day it might be.
Recent feedback I've gotten from Tibetan lamas is that America has really woken up a lot since they first started coming here, and not in a trivial sense
either.
I should probably be leading eco-tours lol.
certain direction will enable on to "see" ley lines or Earth Energy. But they even exist in urban areas like botanical gardens, parks, etc.
Honestly I walked and did pilgrimage to a lot of the power spots around Arizona before power spots got "sexy" and popular. I don't live in AZ
anymore, but I know a lot of places there. Many of them had petroglyphs, etc. I also went to some with Tibetan monks, who did rock paintings. In one case a
Tibetan lama made a Thangka on a rock wall near Sedona.
Basically if I completely empty myself and then shut off inner dialogue, then I create the space for this to happen.
So a powerspot is where two or more ley lines cross or a nexus of energy, a chakra. But it can also be at a place of interest, such as a water feature, hill,
grove of trees, etc.
There are places that are good for humans and (rarely) places that are not good for humans, but still powerful, those are usually off the beaten path. So be
careful and follow your intution.
When Sedona became so popular with the New Age set, it really made me question, since tourism basically tends to dilute the real power and make it seem
trivial.
The Tibetans, native americans and Feng Shui masters understand how to do maintain the power, by building Stupas and performing purifications, prayers and
rituals, but this sort of objective knowledge is not part of our culture yet, although some day it might be.
Recent feedback I've gotten from Tibetan lamas is that America has really woken up a lot since they first started coming here, and not in a trivial sense
either.
I should probably be leading eco-tours lol.