Centre energetice subtile in diferite traditii spirituale de ... - Mirahorian

BASIC PROBLEMS AND TREATMENTS IN PRANIC HEALING
Pranic or bioplasmic healing involves the use of prana and the manipulation of
bioplasmic matter of the patient's body. The following are the basic problems and
treatments encountered in pranic healing:
1) In areas where there is pranic depletion, cleansing and pranic energizing are applied
to the affected areas. The emphasis is on energizing.
2) In areas where there is pranic congestion, diseased congested bioplasmic matter is
removed or extracted from the affected areas. This is followed by projecting prana to
the treated area. The emphasis is on cleansing or decongesting.
3) A malfunctioning chakra is restored by simply cleansing and energizing it with
prana.
4) Drooping and entangled health rays are disentangled and strengthened.
5) Blocked meridians or bioplasmic channels are cleansed and energized.
6) Prana leaking out through holes in the outer aura are sealed.
7) Specific types of prana are applied to produce specific results. Certain illnesses
need specific type or types of prana to produce faster results.
COURSE OUTLINE
We will study four levels of pranic healing, moving from simple to more complicated
concepts, and from easy to difficult techniques. As you study the material make sure
you are comfortable with the first level before moving to the next.
Level One: Elementary Pranic Healing'. At this level, the concepts and techniques are
easy to learn. Tactile concentration is required. It takes about three to five sessions to
learn the basic principles and techniques and to be able to do simple pranic healing.
About one to two months of
regular practice and application are necessary to become proficient.
Level Two: Intermediate Pranic Healing: This level is still easy. Pranic breathing is used
at this level. The major chakras are explained fully. Visual concentration is still not
required. It takes about three to five sessions to learn the basic principles and
techniques to be able to start healing more
difficult cases. To become proficient, it takes about two months of regular practice and
application.
Level Three: Distant Pranic Healing: This level involves a gradual development of one's
psychic faculty. It may take at least several months to several years of regular practice
and application to become very accurate in diagnosis and to produce specific accurate
predetermined results.
Level Four: Advanced Pranic Healing: Visualization is definitely required.
A more thorough knowledge of the nature of disease and the properties of the
different types of prana is required.
1.3.1. Centre energetice subtile in taoism: Tantien Dāntián Dantian, Dan Tien
Tan t'ien: 丹 田 ; Japanese: 丹 田 Tanden; Korean: 단전 Dan Jeon
"camp de cinabru"; "camp de elixir "; "cinnabar field "; "elixir field";
Taoist Concepts of the subtle body and centers of Ch'I
The dantian is important in Neidan, qigong, neigong, tao yin and other breathing
techniques, as well as in traditional Chinese medicine. It is also widely used throughout
East Asian meditation and martial art theories, especially the neijia school of Chinese
martial arts and Tai Chi Chuan
Taoist and Buddhist teachers often instruct their students to center their mind in the
dantian. This is believed to aid control of thoughts and emotions. Acting from the
dantian is considered to be related to the state of samadhi.
The dantian also roughly corresponds to the Indian concept of the manipura, or navel
chakra. In yoga philosophy, it is thought to be the seat of prana that radiates outwards
to the entire body.
According to principles of Chinese alchemy, there are three dantians in the body:
The upper dantian is in the brain just behind a point directly between the eyebrows
and corresponds to the Third eye. In Western anatomy, this point corresponds to the
pituitary gland.
The middle dantian 中 丹 田 zhóng dāntián; campul de cinabru mijlociu is in the heart and
in Western anatomy is associated with the thymus gland.
The lower dantian is located 1.3 inches, or 3 finger widths, below the navel and is
also called the golden stove.
Lower dantian: the hara
In speaking of the lower of the three points, the term dantian is often used
interchangeably with the Japanese word hara ( 腹 ; Chinese: fù) which means simply