Careful study reveals several unique and beneficial qualities that may be derived from Pyramid Meditation. Experienced Mediators relate profound results in their quest for expanded awareness. Many people feel that psychic powers are stimulated or heighten by the use of pyramids.
Psychics who use pyramids in that fashion have achieved an altered state of consciousness more rapidly than they would have otherwise, placed on the head focusing through the chakra system, during Meditation sessions, clearing psychic passages which may have become blocked.
The pyramid is a geometric amplifier which increases the power of prayer or strengthens the spiritual request of a religious devotee.
Pyramid Mediators suggest that the best results are achieved by sitting upright with the upper chakras (the force-centers of energy within) located approximately one third up from the pyramid base directly under the apex.
The use of a pyramid in meditation can accelerate the process bringing feelings of calmness, wellbeing and a more open and positive attitude. Many users claim increased memory recall, visions of past incarnations, telepathic communication and an expansion of awareness.
Verbal and written testimonials, among experienced and non-experienced pyramid mediators throughout the world have reported that the pyramid shows the following reactions.
* A sense of weightlessness
* Electric-like tingling sensations
* Feelings of warmness, usually in the upper portions of the body
* Tranquility, relaxation and freedom from tensions
* Dreams with vivid colors and graphic visions
* External stimuli, sight and sounds particularly fade away
* Time distortion, Space consciousness prevails
* Deeper, more fulfilling meditations and higher energy levels
HIGHER ENERGIESCareful study reveals several unique and beneficial qualities that may be derived from Pyramid Meditation. Experienced Mediators relate profound results in their quest for expanded awareness.
Visualization, safe breathing techniques posture and mantras reportedly heighten the process. Symbols, focusing crystals, color and sound have been introduced for hundreds of years. Extensive research also reveals the value of Meditation, enabling one to attain advanced level of awareness.
Transcendental Mediators have claimed relief from insomnia, various addictions, mental confusion and stress. Further testimonials show decided improvement with wellness, personality development, job performance, and learning abilities. Faster reaction time; increased self control and self confidence are the rewards of right meditation.
From several thousand testimonials, both verbal and written, among experienced and non-experienced pyramid mediators throughout the world, the open-frame, panel-less pyramid form shows the following consistently reported eight basic reactions.
1.A sense of weightlessness
2.Electric-like tingling sensations
3.Feelings of warmness, usually in the upper portions of the body
4.Tranquility, relaxation and freedom from tensions
5.Dreams with vivid colors and graphic visions
6.External stimuli, sight and sounds particularly fade away
7.Time distortion, Space consciousness prevails
Transforming Meditations
Meditation is a method for acquainting our mind with virtue. The more familiar our mind is with virtue, the calmer and more peaceful it becomes. When our mind is peaceful we are free from worries and mental discomfort, and we experience true happiness. If we train our mind to become peaceful we shall be happy all the time, even in the most adverse conditions, but if our mind is not peaceful, then even if we have the most pleasant external conditions we shall not be happy. Therefore it is important to train our mind through meditation.
There are two types of meditation: analytical meditation and placement meditation. When we contemplate the meaning of a Dharma instruction that we have heard or read we are doing analytical meditation. By deeply contemplating the instruction, eventually we reach a conclusion or cause a specific virtuous state of mind to arise. This is the object of placement meditation. Having found our object through analytical meditation, we then concentrate on it single-pointedly for as long as possible to become deeply acquainted with it. This single-pointed concentration is placement meditation. Often, analytical meditation is called simply `contemplation', and placement meditation simply `meditation'. Placement meditation depends upon contemplation, and contemplation depends upon listening to or reading Dharma instructions.
Since most of the problems we experience when we are new to meditation come from overstraining at placement meditation, it is important to be moderate and avoid becoming tense from exerting too much pressure. The effort we apply should be relaxed and steady, and whenever we become tired we should rest.
The purpose of meditation is to make our mind calm and peaceful. If our mind is peaceful, we will be free from worries and mental discomfort, and so we will experience true happiness; but if our mind is not peaceful, we will find it very difficult to be happy, even if we are living in the very best conditions. If we train in meditation, our mind will gradually become more and more peaceful, and we will experience a purer and purer form of happiness. Eventually, we will be able to stay happy all the time, even in the most difficult circumstances.
Usually we find it difficult to control our mind. It seems as if our mind is like a balloon in the wind - blown here and there by external circumstances. If things go well, our mind is happy, but if they go badly, it immediately becomes unhappy. For example, if we get what we want, such as a new possession or a new partner, we become excited and cling to them tightly. However, since we cannot have everything we want, and since we will inevitably be separated from the friends and possessions we currently enjoy, this mental stickiness, or attachment, serves only to cause us pain. On the other hand, if we do not get what we want, or if we lose something that we like, we become despondent or irritated. For example, if we are forced to work with a colleague whom we dislike, we will probably become irritated and feel aggrieved, with the result that we will be unable to work with him or her efficiently and our time at work will become stressful and unrewarding.
Such fluctuations of mood arise because we are too closely involved in the external situation. We are like a child making a sandcastle who is excited when it is first made, but who becomes upset when it is destroyed by the incoming tide. By training in meditation, we create an inner space and clarity that enables us to control our mind regardless of the external circumstances. Gradually we develop mental equilibrium, a balanced mind that is happy all the time, rather than an unbalanced mind that oscillates between the extremes of excitement and despondency.
If we train in meditation systematically, eventually we will be able to eradicate from our mind the delusions that are the causes of all our problems and suffering. In this way, we will come to experience a permanent inner peace, known as "liberation" or "nirvana". Then, day and night in life after life, we will experience only peace and happiness.....
