To: K-list 
Recieved: 1999/05/30  13:49  
Subject: [K-list] Breathing, the reason why ? 
From: Jacques de Schryver et Linda Steven
  
On 1999/05/30  13:49, Jacques de Schryver et Linda Steven posted thus to the K-list: 
Hello,
 
The first thing I noticed about breathing is that  
it is ideal for massaging the spine. 
 
I think too that massaging the spine is the key to 
raising Kundalini.
 
First, after working toward these kinds of breathing  
that influence the sensations in the thorax region, 
I noticed a rich feeling of sprouting of life from 
the bottom of the back to the shoulder, and from two  
fingers under the navel up to the neck.
 
It is all like being aware that this is a vast surface 
whose innervation is beginning to connect.
 
And perhaps, in my opinion, this is the point.
 
These sensations, as many controled by the autonomous 
nervous system, may have existed before, without being 
(by definition) perceived consciously. And I come to  
consider that Kundalini might be the coming to the  
most recent parts of the brain of perceptions that  
were not yet directed toward it. 
 
As simple as that, it makes it clearer that those who had an  
involuntary awakening may be looking back for it to come 
again. But how ? Then breathing might be more than a trivial 
matter.
 
Sometimes, when hyperventilating, I had the feeling of 
having one bee swarm in the belly and another in the chest. 
As a diver, I was taught to consider the 'dizzyness of  
the depth' and several peculiar states of consciousness  
as being due to the 'partial pressure of gases'.
 
Which is exactly what happens when you breath. You modifiy  
the percentage of carbon dyoxide, nitrogen and oxygen in 
your blood.
 
For a better understanding of theory, I suggest you read 
Bentov (Stalking the Wild Pendulum), where he suggests that 
the homunculus (part of the brain responsible for physical  
sensations) is in charge of Kundalini awakening, at 
least from a physiological point of view.
 
So my very idea is that, by increasing the thorax 
sensations, breathing acts upon the homunculus to  
prepare it for 'looping' its tiny electrical charges  
that are Kundalini. It's just like if our brain was a  
lamp fed with 60 Volts which is suddenly 
plugged on 220... And gets unexpectedly brighter. 
 
So these are Froggy Jacques ideas :
 
breathing stirs the spine, which spurs the homunculus, 
which goes on looping, bringing greater awareness, 
either as a spin-off (at least) or as an evolutionary 
process (ideally).
 
More on request ;-)))
 
Jacques
 
nb : I consider putting my personnal works in english  
on my US site. I'll do if someone is interested. 
      
--  
Jacques De Schryver et Linda Steven 
http://www.home.ch/~spaw9019/cours.html 
http://www.i-france.com/jdsetls/ 
http://www.multimania.com/jdsetls/Surfeur_Fou/NOF_3.0/nof_3.0.html 
http://www.multimania.com/jdsetls/MHR/html/lois_et_proverbes.html 
http://www.multimania.com/jdsetls/html/carrefour.html 
Site de Linda : http://www.multimania.com/lsteven
 
 
 
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