Spiritual Abundance as a Positive Response to Our Current Challenges

With so many people worldwide in quarantine at home, alone or with their families, and naturally concerned about health, economic security and the timeline of their return to routine, a focus on the power of spiritual abundance can serve as a positive resource to draw upon.

Fans of meditation and sound healing believe that collectively bringing the fruits of this inwardly-derived  strength to illuminate our external environment can strengthen it. An approach drawing on spirituality translated into more positive thinking in our daily lives, can therefore help uplift the mood of many others.

Sacred-like abundance
In a spiritual context, the notion of abundance or plenty is less about material conditions, revolving instead (once basic needs are met), around an appreciation of life in its fullness, joy and strength of mind, body and soul. This is the cultivation of respect for the creative energy of the universe. An abundant life is one that leaves negative feelings of lack, dissatisfaction and emptiness behind. Instead, it is open to light and love that come from a more spiritual domain.

It can help to recall the feelings of freedom you experience when away on vacation, enjoying adventures in undiscovered landscapes, or exchanging stories with the local people. As you look ahead to the unexplored landscape ahead of you in life, there’s a common thread that binds you to the same abundance that nurtures the environment surrounding us. This well is plentiful, and you can tap into it.

Yoga’s philosophy has much to say on abundance, not in the realm of material things which old-school, mystic yogis renounced, but in its focus on what you are rather than what you have. It is elevating the idea of plenty to the spiritual realm, and defining each moment in terms of its action rather than its asset. It could be the delight in focusing on each breath, in savoring a moment, in giving back, and in the feeling of the afternoon breeze on your cheek.

Meditation for all
Meditation is a practice in which people use a technique like focusing on an object, thought or activity to train their attention and awareness in order to achieve an emotionally calm, clear state.

Practiced in the ancient world, often in a religious context, meditation techniques have since spread beyond Asian cultures. Today they are benefitting people in other settings such as health and work, and are valuable tools in the quest to lower stress and anxiety and in promoting a sense of abundance through feelings of peace and well-being.

 

 

 

 

 

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Take care, Friends. #Repost @thechiropracticyogi with @get_repost ・・・ In a matter of hours, the world shifted dramatically this week. ⁣ ⁣ I remember sitting in an Epidemiology class in the third year of my undergrad,⁣ learning about what a pandemic was. ⁣ ⁣ I also remember sitting on my sunny patio studying corona viruses for my microbiology exam in chiro school - “named for their crown-like spikes on their surface, often a culprit of the common cold.” ⁣ ⁣ But nothing prepares you for what it will feel like to witness fear and panic and humanity shifting into survival mode. How we process that is unique to the individual but you are not alone if it it has landed as feelings of sadness, uncertainty, stress and isolation. ⁣ ⁣ I want you to know that you are not alone. The world may look like it is moving into quarantine, but this is really an act of solidarity. Every cancellation, every shut down, every pause is not an act of fear, but an act of compassion. An offering of protection and support to our neighbours. This is the world’s way of saying “We are looking out for you.” You are not alone. ⁣ ⁣ We will fight the consequences of these closures the same way we will fight the virus - together. Use this as an opportunity to look out for one another, but also as an opportunity to go deep within yourself. Take some time to do the things you’ve been putting off for ages because time was pressed and the world was going to keep moving forward. This is the pause - we can make the most of it ❤️⁣ ⁣ #coronavirus#covid19#findyourpeace#meditation#yoga#compassion#love#unity#humanity⁣

A post shared by Gillian Soder (@bodylabsyoga) on Mar 16, 2020 at 8:32am PDT

Today, guided meditations and learning to suit varying levels and styles, are readily available as online courses. Popular business learning platform, Udemy, for instance, has a rich selection of mindfulness and meditation options that over 700,000 students have participated in to date. All are reviewed by users. The limitless power of our mind to manifest abundance in reality is also apparent in this meditation.

Let the sound healing begin!
Early in the 11^th century, an Italian Benedictine monk, Guido of Arezzo, searching for an easier way to teach songs and harmonies to monastic choirs, devised a system of explaining pitch and sight singing using different places on the palm and fingers. His method evolved into a sequence of six notes called the Solfeggio scale. It is thought to have been used in sacred music including the soulful Gregorian chants, whose tones were believed to spread spiritual blessings when sung in harmony.

In 1988, biochemist Glen Rein, converted and recorded Solfeggio scale Gregorian chants to audio waves. He also compared the chants with other forms of music, including rock. But it was the chants which caused a marked increase of light absorption, leading Rein to conclude that Solfeggio scale ancient sound frequencies cause resonance in DNA, and may have healing properties.

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by ꒒.꒻ꄲ꒐ꇙ ᵍˡᶤᵐᵖˢᵉˢ ᵒᶠ ᵗʳᵘᵗʰ (@loloisholistic) on Mar 9, 2020 at 4:13pm PDT

This frequency has since been used therapeutically by devotees of ambient sounds to induce calm. Sounds are linked to vibration that touches not just our ears but our bodies, and are held to balance our energy, and keep body, mind and spirit in harmony. Research has since pointed out how 525 hz music has “an especially strong stress-reducing effect”.

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