Hara Center: Difference between revisions
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[[File:HaraComplex.jpg|thumb|right|Hara Complex]]The Hara is located at the navel, about two inches inwards from the skin. It is the gateway into the etheric envelope surrounding the planet.... | [[File:HaraComplex.jpg|thumb|right|Hara Complex]]The Hara is located at the navel, about two inches inwards from the skin. It is the gateway into the etheric envelope surrounding the planet.... | ||
The Hara is the center of the etheric or chi body, it is a ball of energy that directly connects to the earth. It is about an inch in diameter and is the gateway into the ocean of chi. Around the Hara and with it as the center there is an envelope of energy called the ‘tan tien’ or Dantien. This [[Dan Tien]] is a ball of etheric energy about the size of a soccer ball. It is filled from the Hara and is often called ‘the cauldron’ in Taoist alchemical texts. This ball of energy interacts with all the organs and especially the intestines as it is where food is turned into energy. Energy is taken from the food and mixed in the tan tien or cauldron before being distributed throughout the body. Having the Hara open and a full tan tien or [[Dan Tien]] is vital for real health and vitality. Unfortunately most people have many ancestral miasmas (Samskaras) and energetic blockages in this area and the fullness that should be felt in the dan tien is absent. This is the main cause of many addictions especially to food. Constantly eating and overeating are an attempt to feel full despite a blocked Hara and empty [[Dan Tien]]. | The [[Hara Center]] is the center of the etheric or chi body, it is a ball of energy that directly connects to the earth. It is about an inch in diameter and is the gateway into the ocean of chi. Around the Hara and with it as the center there is an envelope of energy called the ‘tan tien’ or Dantien. This [[Dan Tien]] is a ball of etheric energy about the size of a soccer ball. It is filled from the Hara and is often called ‘the cauldron’ in Taoist alchemical texts. This ball of energy interacts with all the organs and especially the intestines as it is where food is turned into energy. Energy is taken from the food and mixed in the tan tien or cauldron before being distributed throughout the body. Having the Hara open and a full tan tien or [[Dan Tien]] is vital for real health and vitality. Unfortunately most people have many ancestral miasmas (Samskaras) and energetic blockages in this area and the fullness that should be felt in the dan tien is absent. This is the main cause of many addictions especially to food. Constantly eating and overeating are an attempt to feel full despite a blocked Hara and empty [[Dan Tien]]. For more see [[Six Hara Points]]. | ||
==Silver Sanctum== | ==Silver Sanctum== | ||
The [[Silver Sanctum]] is a [[12D Ray]] current energy capsule that exists inside and within your inner body sanctum where the dan tien centers exist on the hara line or inner [[Vertical Channel]]. The [[Silver Sanctum]] encompasses a capsule around the mental bodies connecting them to higher spiritual bodies through [[12D Ray|12 D current]]. | The [[Silver Sanctum]] is a [[12D Ray]] current energy capsule that exists inside and within your inner body sanctum where the dan tien centers exist on the hara line or inner [[Vertical Channel]]. The [[Silver Sanctum]] encompasses a capsule around the mental bodies of the [[Hara Complex]] connecting them to higher spiritual bodies through [[12D Ray|12 D current]]. | ||
==Inner Vertical Channel or Hara Line== | |||
[[File:Haraline.png|thumb|right|Hara Line]]Main vertical spiritual current column (also called the sushuma). It runs up the center of the body. This is related to the formation of the 1st of the 1st Eight Cells of the Spirit Body in the [[Tailbone]]. It is where the Hara Currents come from. And before the Hara Currents we have the Core Currents that come from the [[Eye of God]].<ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/index.php/resource-tools/news-shift-timelines/150-newsletters-2007/1481-a-new-era-emerges May 2007 Newsletter] </ref> | |||
* 12D White spiral: [[Pingala]] nadi, solar masculine principle | |||
* 11D Dark spiral: [[Ida]] nadi, lunar female principle | |||
* Vertical Central line: [[Sushumna]] nadi, neutral | |||
==Three Dan Tien Centers== | ==Three Dan Tien Centers== | ||
According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, the Dantians are three powerful energy centers where energy is gathered, stored, and transformed into life energy in the body. Each Dantian has a different energy which serves a different purpose even though they are connected as a single concept. These centers have been referenced in ES clearing meditations. | According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, the Dantians are three powerful energy centers where energy is gathered, stored, and transformed into life energy in the body. Each Dantian has a different energy which serves a different purpose even though they are connected as a single concept. These centers have been referenced in ES clearing meditations. | ||
* '''The Lower Dan | [[File:Dantien.jpg|thumb| Three Dan Tien Centers]] | ||
* '''The Lower Dan Tien - Jing''' | |||
* Location: Two fingers below the navel and 3 fingers breath inside. See [[Hara Center]]. | * Location: Two fingers below the navel and 3 fingers breath inside. See [[Hara Center]]. | ||
• Considered the wellspring of human energy and the residence of Original Qi, which has been converted from Original Essence (passed down through our ancestors). | • Considered the wellspring of human energy Kidney [[Jing]] and the residence of Original Qi, which has been converted from Original Essence (passed down through our ancestors). | ||
• In Daoist meditation and Chinese martial arts training much attention is devoted to connecting with this lower dan tian. This is because it is the thing that allows us to be physically / mentally ‘rooted’ or ‘centered’. Rootedness is the basis for all martial arts, meditation and Qigong practice. | • In Daoist meditation and Chinese martial arts training much attention is devoted to connecting with this lower dan tian. This is because it is the thing that allows us to be physically / mentally ‘rooted’ or ‘centered’. Rootedness is the basis for all martial arts, meditation and Qigong practice. | ||
* '''The Middle Dan | * '''The Middle Dan Tien- Qi''' | ||
*Location: See upper [[Solar Plexus]], base of [[4th Chakra|Heart Chakra]]. | *Location: See upper [[Solar Plexus]], base of [[4th Chakra|Heart Chakra]]. | ||
• This energy centers specializes in maintaining the health of the internal organs. | • This energy centers specializes in maintaining the health of the internal organs. | ||
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• The Qi created here remains in the middle Dan Tian until it is utilized throughout the body by means of the Conception and Governing vessels. The Conception vessels runs all the way up the front and the Governing vessels runs all the way down the back. | • The Qi created here remains in the middle Dan Tian until it is utilized throughout the body by means of the Conception and Governing vessels. The Conception vessels runs all the way up the front and the Governing vessels runs all the way down the back. | ||
* '''The Upper Dan | * '''The Upper Dan Tien - Shen''' | ||
*Location: In the forehead. This is the limbic system in the center of the head, including the pineal gland or Third Eye. See [[6th Chakra]]. | *Location: In the forehead. This is the limbic system in the center of the head, including the pineal gland or Third Eye. See [[6th Chakra]]. | ||
• The brain requires a lot of Qi to function properly. Qi is delivered to the brain through the Thrusting Vessel which runs directly up the spinal cord. | • The brain requires a lot of Qi to function properly. Qi is delivered to the brain through the Thrusting Vessel which runs directly up the spinal cord. | ||
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==Excerpt from:== | ==Excerpt from:== | ||
''The Deeper Meaning of Hara'' by Bronwen and Frans Stiene [http://www.shibumireiki.org/index.php/blog/article/the_deeper_meaning_of_hara] | ''The Deeper Meaning of Hara'' by Bronwen and Frans Stiene [http://www.shibumireiki.org/index.php/blog/article/the_deeper_meaning_of_hara] | ||
==References== | |||
<references/> | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||