Dear sisters and brothers,

Please enjoy some pictures from the Vibrations of Love tour
here in Malmö last month. We had one concert but it was just unforgettable!

Many, many vibrations were flowing in Malmö this Friday, 9th Oct in NBV(Nykterhetsrörelsens Billdningsverksamhets little concert hall …and
the tour continued on to Copenhagen.

Much love from
The Heavenly River and the Malmö collective.

Participants Heavenly River (Ukraine):
Mr Nykolay Pazynenko
Mrs Valeriia Marchenko
Mrs Iryna Pazynenko
Mr Sergii Puchkov (Russia)

Indian classical dance:
Ms Oksana Bibikova (Ukraine)-Kachipudi dance

Natally Stegnell (Russia) -talk- Malmö

Malmö collective would like to express our biggest gratefulness and thankfulness to our sisters and brothers from The Heavenly River for delivering such a wonderful music and dance.

Bolshoe spasibo! – Diego, Sanna, Lucia, Mihaela, Elena, Irina, Annika, Luise, Rama.

On behalf of the Malmö collective

JSM!

Elena Solemo

More about 2012:

Sahaja yoga and 2012 – Jeff’s vision

How Does an Earthquake Shake? (132,19-133, 21)

(p.305) Judas answered and said, “Tell me, master, how does an [earthquake] shake when it shakes the earth?”

The master picked up a stone and held it in his hand. [He said to him, "What] am I holding in my hand?”

He answered, “[It is] a stone.”

He said to them, “What supports the [earth] is also what supports heaven. When a word comes from the Majesty, it will go to what supports heaven and earth. The earth does not move. If it moved, it would collapse. But it does not, so that the first word might not fail. The word established the world and dwelled in it and smelled the fragrance from it. [47] I make known to you, all you children of humanity, all [the things] that do not move, for you are from that place. You live in the hearts of those who speak out in joy and truth. If the word comes from the Father’s body, among people, and they do not receive it, it will return back to its place.”

The Nag Hammadi Scriptures (The International Edition)
Edited by Marvin Meyer; Advisory Board: Wolf-Peter Funk, Paul-Hubert Poirier, James M. Robinson; Introduction by Elaine H. Pagels
The Wisdom of Jesus Christ, p.305-306
HarperCollins Publishers – New York
ISBN:978-0-06- 052378-7
ISBN-10: 0-06-052378- 6

Notes:

[47] It is also possible to translate this sentence as follows: “The word established the world, and the world came to be through the word, and the world received fragrance from the word.” The Coptic text employs ambiguous pronouns throughout the sentence.

Yoga is part of six classical philosophical systems: Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Sankhya, Yoga, Mimamsa and Vedanta.

Each was tersely formulated in sutra form by its “founder,” and elaborated in extensive commentaries by other writers. They are understood as varied attempts at describing Truth and the path to it. Elements of each form part of the Hindu fabric today.

-       Nyaya: “System, rule; logic.” A system of logical realism, founded sometime around 300 bce by Gautama, known for its systems of logic and epistemology and concerned with the means of acquiring right knowledge. Its tools of enquiry and rules for argumentation were adopted by all schools of Hinduism.

-       Vaisheshika: “Distinctionism.” From “vishesha,” differences. Philosophy founded by Kanada (ca 300 bce) teaching that liberation is to be attained through understanding the nature of existence, which is classified in nine basic realities (dravyas): earth, water, light, air, ether, time, space, soul and mind. Nyaya and Vaisheshika are viewed as a complementary pair, with Nyaya emphasizing logic, and Vaisheshika analyzing the nature of the world.

-       Sankhya: “Enumeration, reckoning.” A philosophy founded by the sage Kapila (ca 500 bce), author of the Sankhya Sutras. Sankhya is primarily concerned with “categories of existence,” tattvas, which it understands as 25 in number. The first two are the unmanifest purusha and the manifest primal nature, prakriti – the male-female polarity, viewed as the foundation of all existence. Prakriti, out of which all things evolve, is the unity of the three gunas: sattva, rajas and tamas. Sankhya and Yoga are considered an inseparable pair whose principles permeate all of Hinduism.

-       Yoga: “Yoking; joining.” Ancient tradition of philosophy and practice codified by Patanjali (ca 200 bce) in the Yoga Sutras. It is also known as raja yoga, “king of yogas,” or ashtanga yoga, “eight-limbed yoga.” Its object is to achieve, at will, the cessation of all fluctuations of consciousness, and the attainment of Self Realization. Yoga is wholly dedicated to putting the high philosophy of Hinduism into practice, to achieve personal transformation through transcendental experience, samadhi.

-       Mimamsa: “Inquiry” (or Purva, “early,” Mimamsa). Founded by Jaimini (ca 200 bce), author of the Mimamsa Sutras, who taught the correct performance of Vedic rites as the means to salvation.

-       Vedanta (or Uttara “later” Mimamsa): “End (or culmination) of the Vedas.” For Vedanta, the main basis is the Upanishads and Aranyakas (the “end,” anta, of the Vedas), rather than the hymns and ritual portions of the Vedas. The teaching of Vedanta is that there is one Absolute Reality, Brahman. Man is one with Brahman, and the object of life is to realize that truth through right knowledge, intuition and personal experience. The Vedanta Sutras (or Brahma Sutras) were composed by Rishi Badarayana (ca 400 bce).

She said:

“Come!”

C. G. Jung, the great doctor of the soul and one of the most inspired psychologists of the twentieth century, had incredible insight into what is currently playing out, both individually and collectively, in our modern-day world. He writes, “If, for a moment, we look at mankind as one individual, we see that it is like a man carried away by unconscious powers.” We are a species carried away — “possessed” by — and acting out, the unconscious. Jung elaborates, “Possession, though old-fashioned, has by no means become obsolete; only the name has changed. Formerly they spoke of ‘evil spirits,’ now we call them ‘neurosis’ or ‘unconscious complexes.’”

…

When we are possessed we are not free, we are not masters in our own house. When we are possessed by the unconscious, we become dissociated from ourselves such that, as Jung writes, there is “a tearing loose of part of one’s nature;

Possession is synonymous with bondage.

http://www.awakeninthedream.com/artis/AreWePossessed.html

Couple of months ago I was in Basilique du Sacré-Cœur, Paris.

I was told that according Shri Mataji, the founder of Sahaja yoga this is the most realistic picture of Jesus.

A priest stole the equivalent of some 1,000 euros from a bank after having terrorized a woman cashier with a knife.

The robbery took place in Szamotuły, western Poland.  The man was detained shortly afterwards by police, whereby he introduced himself as a priest.

On making an ID check it turned out that he is indeed a priest, recently working in a parish in Białogard, northern Poland, though at present he is currently without any permanent assignment.

He is facing a prison sentence of up to several years.

http://polskieradio.pl/thenews/national/artykul116445_priest_robs_bank.html