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Bhakti-rasāmrta-sindhu Part 1:

https://www.mediafire.com/file/aprip1vw3mwk549/RBhakti-rasmta-sindhuPart1.pdf/file

Bhakti-rasāmrta-sindhu Part 2:

https://www.mediafire.com/file/94owo1ouwj8ls3i/RBhakti-rasmta-sindhuPart2.pdf/file

If you’re having difficulties applying this Esoteric Teaching, it’s most likely because of misunderstood terminology. We have collected the most powerful and advanced study technology in the Matrix Learning series. Another typical problem area is Integrity. A sappurisā, according to the Buddha is a man of integrity, literally a lover of eternal truth. Ordinary morality, ethics, legality and similar value systems are external virtues—easily discarded when times are tough. Real integrity is internal: a commitment to be a positive force for the benefit of all sentient beings. This is Being Integrity, and we discuss it in depth in the series of the same title.

Matrix Learning:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krqOQtB2rYE&list=PL8s1kPtHmCZKSDrnl37T9M163BHPUSOr5

Being Integrity:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbbaq9BkuvA&list=PL8s1kPtHmCZI5gpsQHBcob3EXsFwcO7Si

To join Secret Heaven chat group:

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3. I will add you to the group

Supporting documents:

Secret Heaven Video Series.pdf

https://www.mediafire.com/file/q888w8uqzvkries/Secret_Heaven_Video_Series.pdf/file

Secret Heaven Poster (for promotion)

https://www.mediafire.com/file/oprczo2420dgb7q/Secret+Heaven+Poster.jpg

Secret Heaven Chakra Energy States

https://www.mediafire.com/view/v5j0ij4miruehil/Secret_Heaven_Chakra_Energy_States.jpg/file

Secret Heaven Four Views

https://www.mediafire.com/view/ljhjznzequ4f3yk/Secret_Heaven_Four_Views.jpg/file

Secret Heaven’s innovation is that we teach the whole Path, from sex to superconsciousness. Most spiritual teachings focus on one chakra or method, ignoring the rest and creating sectarian barriers against them. Thus they cheat their followers.

Hunter and Dev discuss their personal experiences in an ashram in a holy place in India.

This teaching, which encompasses all levels and types of spiritual practices, uncorrupted by organizational politics, is the last best hope for transmitting authentic enlightenment.

The Chinese word Jing means a number of things depending on where, when, and how it is used. Jing can be used as a verb, an adjective, or a noun.

When used as a noun, Jing means “the essence” or “the essentials.” When it is used for the energy side of a being, it means “spirit.” Chinese people believe that the male sperm or semen is the refined and the most essential product of a man. So Jing also means sperm or semen.

When Jing is used as “essence,” it exists in everything. Jing may be considered the primal substance or original source from which a thing is made, and which exhibits the true nature of that thing. When Jing is used in reference to animals or humans, it means the very original and essential source of life and growth. This Jing is the origin of the Shen (spirit) which makes an animal different from a tree.

In humans, Jing is passed down from the parents. Sperm is called “Jing Zi” which means “the sons of essence.” When this essence is mixed with the mother’s Jing (egg), a new life is generated which is, in certain fundamental respects, an intertwining of the Jings of both parents. The child is formed, the Qi circulates, and the Shen grows. The Jing which has been carried over from the parents is called “Yuan Jing” which means “Original Essence.”

In order to conserve your Jing, you must first control your sexual activity. The gonads are called the “external kidneys” (Wai Shen, in Chinese medical society. This is because Chinese doctors believe that sperm is a product of Original Jing and the Jing from food and air. The more ejaculations you have, the faster you will exhaust your Original Jing, and the shorter your life will be. Please understand that the Chinese doctors and Qigong practitioners are not saying that in order to conserve your Jing, you must stop your sexual activity completely. As a matter of fact, they encourage the proper amount of sexual activity, believing that it will energize and activate the Jing, which makes the Jing-Qi conversion more efficient. Remember, Jing is like fuel, and Qi is like the energy generated from this fuel. The more efficiently you can convert your fuel into energy, the less you will waste. In addition, the proper amount of sexual activity will energize the Qi so that it nourishes the Shen (spirit). This will help you stay mentally balanced, and raise your Shen. It is very important to keep your Shen raised, otherwise you will tend to get depressed and will be afraid to face life. It is very hard to define how much sex is the proper amount. It depends on the individual’s age and state of health. According to Qigong, the Jing which resides in the external kidneys (gonads) is the main source of the Qi which fills up the four major Qi vessels in the legs. These four Qi reservoirs (vessels) keep the legs strong and healthy. Therefore, if you feel that your legs are weak due to the amount of sexual activity, you have lost too much of your Jing.

The ancient Chinese symbol for Qi is formed of two characters. On top is the character for “nothing” and below is the character for “fire”. This implies that Qi is “no fire.” That means that when the organs are supplied with the proper amount of Qi, they will not be overheated or “on fire”. A better interpretation is that by cooking the post-birth Qi with the fire of the original Qi, one realizes emptiness.

We already discussed Qi in general terms. Now we will discuss the nature and function of Qi in the human body and in Qigong training, in the context of the Three Treasures.

The quality of your organs and senses depends on heredity: your previous activities generate karma, which creates a process of becoming, leading to a body based on the genome you inherited from your parents.

To maintain your organs in a healthy condition and to insure that they function well for a long time, you must have an adequate supply and circulation of Qi. If you don’t, you will become sick.

Chinese medicine believes that the Qi and blood are closely related. In fact, it is believed that blood is able to store Qi, and that it helps to transport Qi—air Qi especially—to every cell of the body.

Your body is like a factory. Your organs correspond to machines that process raw materials into a finished product. Some of the materials brought into a factory are used to create the energy with which other materials will be converted into finished goods. The raw materials for your body are food, air and perceptions, and the finished product is life.

The digestive, circulatory and central nervous systems have supporting anatomy observable as material structures in the body. The circulatory, nervous and Qi systems possess similar configurations within the body, and are distributed pretty much equally throughout the body.

There is close correspondence between the circulatory, nervous and lymphatic systems and the Qi channels. This is simply because Qi is the energy needed to keep the physical organs alive and functioning. However, the Qi channels and organs are bioenergetic, non-material and cannot be observed as physical objects.

Qi is affected by the quality of air you inhale, the kind of food you eat, your lifestyle, the sense impressions you percieve, your emotional mood and intentions. Food and air are like the fuel or power supply, and their quality also affects your Qi. Your lifestyle is like the way you run the machine, and your personality is like the management of the factory.

General definition of Qi and Qigong: Qi is the conscious living energy or natural force that fills the universe. Qi can be generally defined as any type of energy which is able to demonstrate power and strength.

Qi is also commonly used to express the energy state of something, especially living things. Since the term as used today refers to the cultivation of Human Qi through meditation and exercises, we will only use it in this narrower sense to avoid confusion.

Each individual sentient being—person, animal, and plant—has its own Qi field, which always seeks balance between yin and yang. In the human being the Qi field is divided into seven chakras. This sevenfold spectrum of Qi is the whole field (kshetra) of being and activities for the human being.

In China, the word “Gong” is often used instead of “Gongfu,” which means energy and time. Any study or training which requires a lot of energy and time to learn or to accomplish is called Gongfu. The term can be applied to any special skill or study as long as it requires time, energy, and patience. Therefore, the general definition of Qigong is any training or study dealing with Qi which takes a long time and a lot of effort.

By the way, the actual name of the sage ‘Confucius’ is Gongfu Shah.

The greatest achievement in the study of Human Qi is in regard to health and longevity. Since Qi is the source of life, if you understand how Qi functions and know how to regulate it correctly, you will live a long, happy and healthy life, and attain enlightenment in this very life.

This series provides a general background for Qi (chi) and Qigong. The next series will cover Yi Jin and Xi Sui Qigong, which are translated as “Muscle/Tendon Changing” and “Marrow/Brain Washing Qigong.”

Marrow/Brain Washing is deep, difficult to understand. It has been found in documents detailing both Buddhist and Daoist Qigong and meditation training, and it has been known in China since the Liang dynasty, more than 1400 years ago. However, since the training usually involves stimulation of the sexual organs, it has traditionally been passed down only to a few trusted students.

When Indian Buddhism was imported into China, it profoundly influenced Chinese culture. Naturally, Chinese Qigong was also affected by the Buddhist meditative practices. The Daoist religion was created out of a mixture of traditional scholarly Daoism and Buddhism. Since that time, Buddhist and Daoist Qigong have been considered among the greatest achievements of Chinese culture.

Your internal energy (Qi circulation) is closely related to your mind. To be truly healthy, you must have both a strong, healthy physical body and a calm healthy mind. True good health is both external and internal.

Conventional exercise is too extreme. When a bodybuilder ages, his overstressed muscle fibers may lose their elasticity and degenerate faster than those of the average person. This causes the Qi to stagnate in its channels. This phenomenon is well known among older practitioners of external martial arts, where it is called San Gong, “energy dispersion.”

The proper amount of exercise generates only enough Qi to stimulate the organs and help them function normally and healthily. Overdoing exercise is like getting too much sunshine, which we now know will cause your skin cells to degenerate faster than the lack of sun.

If you want real health, you must both cultivate your character internally and strengthen your body internally and externally. The internal side is developed through meditation and Qigong exercises.

All of the major Western religions have had branches or sects which used practices similar to the Oriental Qigong disciplines. However, almost all are no longer current and assumed lost. As we have discussed, the military lineages preserved this teaching much better than the religious ones.