I am curious to read the book you mention, 'The Breath of Life: An Introduction to Craniosacral Biodynamics'. It seems to explain what I see on the table when working with people in person.
Ancient Egypt offers more questions (going back through the time of Marduk) and realizing also that this time was not subject to “an area/land” but rather an epoch (loosely stated). The Ka body I see as the battery or energy pack. This leads us into knowing more about dark matter and the Creatrix herself.
I love your last thought
“And in our present day, I feel that extreme distortion in the Human Form may be the root cause of autism.”
I often see how we are twisted and distorted to fit into human form. Autists often are so far out of the human form, that they are pure… which seems unbalanced in the physical form to the human eye alone.
i really appreciate the specific type of knowledge that you cover in your podcasts, Chastity. i find it aligns very closely with my own interests; i feel this as a vibrational alignment.
If i might share my own understanding relating to our bones and the structure they hold in form for us. To do this let me start by describing how the alternative healing practice of Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy (BCST) originated from the study of bones. (i'm sure, as a massage therapist, you would be aware of BCST.)
A good intro book to BCST is Cherionna Menzam-Sills' 'The Breath of Life: An Introduction to Craniosacral Biodynamics'. In it she describes how it originated from Osteopathy, through an interesting progression that started earlier in the 20th century. Some Osteopaths, while studying the structure and function of some human bones, began to notice a subtle type of 'respiration' and also an inherent 'healing potential' being expressed, in the way they moved in relation to other bones they were connected with, especially those in the cranium. This led to some of these Osteopaths creating a new disciple around these dynamic phenomena, called Craniosacral Therapy. And through a further refinement of focussing primarily on the life-giving nature of these dynamic functions, rather than the structurally-based aspects, the practice of Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy (BCST) was founded (by Cherzionna's partner, Franklyn).
i'm not a therapist myself, but what immediately grabbed me in what i read about BCST (and also from what i experienced myself, as a client) was its direct association to what i knew about ancient Egypt.
First of all, in practicing BCST the therapist needs to withhold not only their judgment, i.e. abstaining from creating any image of what might be wrong in the client's body system, but also withholding their intent to heal anything as well. It's all about giving complete authority to the client's own system to heal itself; the therapist's role being only to hold, in their consciousness, an integral template of wholeness, for the client's system to mirror. Yet, most people who come in for BCST, aren't able to heal themselves, without this important presence of the therapist (mainly due to having experienced trauma).
But what happens in the practice of BCST is truly remarkable, i.e. a level of utter stillness at the core centre of the client's system comes into awareness for the therapist (and to some extent, the client too) -- which is the source of all life vitality, and also an integral 'primary respiration', called the 'Breath of Life' is perceived as arising out of this primordial Zero Point. The client's system, at this level of perception, is described as a 'fluid body' and in it 2 separate 'tides', each of a different duration in their periodic cycle, are witnessed, which extend out from the centre line of the client's body system, in opposite directions to the two horizons and rhythmically return back again to the centre-line of their core of Self.
To me, this reality that the BCST therapist perceives, is a good representation of the mythic reality of the ancient Egyptians, i.e. both are based in a fluid field -- the Egyptian's centred on the river Nile, as the life-sustaining core current, with the neters, Geb (Earth) and Nut (Sky), meeting at the mythic horizon, where it is overseen by Horakhty (Horus of the two horizons).
The original Freemasons took a lot out of the ancient Egyptian world after it was abandoned, and used it to develop their skills and build their knowledge base (and in order to keep what they were doing a secret, what they took was never again seen by the rest of humanity). Egyptologist, R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz (a Freemason himself) demonstrated very convincingly how the temples hold the same sacred geometry that the human body is founded on (i would say here though, that it might be more accurate to call it the 'Human Form' rather than the human body).
To me, the Egyptian's Djed column, which figured in important collective rituals and festivals, is a living, structural symbol for the Human Form (in the same sense that secret Masonic knowledge came to be encoded directly into the architectural and structural craft of the guild of stonemasons).
The Human Form has been well known to the Toltec shamans for a thousand years, since they need to lose it from their body system, in order to become a Nagual (or any of the other supportive roles in the party of spiritual warriors who seek to escape soul-based human existence, and enter a perpetual state of Elemental awareness at the farthest reaches of infinity).
i'm not sure yet exactly how the Human Form relates to the human Spirit-within/Body_Elemental (called the Ka, by the Egyptians) ? Are they the same, or is the Human Form 'contained within' the Ka, or is it just a special function of the Ka ? Even Rudolf Steiner, who said so much about who humans are as spiritual beings, never did mention the Human Form as a distinct entity.
But as you wrote in your very enlightened and revealing post about the Sasquatch -- these heart-centred beings do know very well about the Human Form, and in fact they see it as their role to safeguard their original, pure Human Form at all costs -- theirs being invulnerable to compromise by external forces, since they hold a solid connection to Mother Earth, while humans rely on a vulnerable soul-based connection.
Also both the Toltecs and the Egyptians knew that the Human Form needed to be 'straightened' in order for it to be at its purest and most vital essence -- which then translated directly into a positive and centred countenance for the person, at their physical and personality levels. And in our present day, i feel that extreme distortion in the Human Form may be the root cause of autism.
Petra you are speaking my language!
I am curious to read the book you mention, 'The Breath of Life: An Introduction to Craniosacral Biodynamics'. It seems to explain what I see on the table when working with people in person.
Ancient Egypt offers more questions (going back through the time of Marduk) and realizing also that this time was not subject to “an area/land” but rather an epoch (loosely stated). The Ka body I see as the battery or energy pack. This leads us into knowing more about dark matter and the Creatrix herself.
I love your last thought
“And in our present day, I feel that extreme distortion in the Human Form may be the root cause of autism.”
I often see how we are twisted and distorted to fit into human form. Autists often are so far out of the human form, that they are pure… which seems unbalanced in the physical form to the human eye alone.
Thank you for your beautiful share🩵
With love and gratitude,
Chastity
i really appreciate the specific type of knowledge that you cover in your podcasts, Chastity. i find it aligns very closely with my own interests; i feel this as a vibrational alignment.
If i might share my own understanding relating to our bones and the structure they hold in form for us. To do this let me start by describing how the alternative healing practice of Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy (BCST) originated from the study of bones. (i'm sure, as a massage therapist, you would be aware of BCST.)
A good intro book to BCST is Cherionna Menzam-Sills' 'The Breath of Life: An Introduction to Craniosacral Biodynamics'. In it she describes how it originated from Osteopathy, through an interesting progression that started earlier in the 20th century. Some Osteopaths, while studying the structure and function of some human bones, began to notice a subtle type of 'respiration' and also an inherent 'healing potential' being expressed, in the way they moved in relation to other bones they were connected with, especially those in the cranium. This led to some of these Osteopaths creating a new disciple around these dynamic phenomena, called Craniosacral Therapy. And through a further refinement of focussing primarily on the life-giving nature of these dynamic functions, rather than the structurally-based aspects, the practice of Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy (BCST) was founded (by Cherzionna's partner, Franklyn).
i'm not a therapist myself, but what immediately grabbed me in what i read about BCST (and also from what i experienced myself, as a client) was its direct association to what i knew about ancient Egypt.
First of all, in practicing BCST the therapist needs to withhold not only their judgment, i.e. abstaining from creating any image of what might be wrong in the client's body system, but also withholding their intent to heal anything as well. It's all about giving complete authority to the client's own system to heal itself; the therapist's role being only to hold, in their consciousness, an integral template of wholeness, for the client's system to mirror. Yet, most people who come in for BCST, aren't able to heal themselves, without this important presence of the therapist (mainly due to having experienced trauma).
But what happens in the practice of BCST is truly remarkable, i.e. a level of utter stillness at the core centre of the client's system comes into awareness for the therapist (and to some extent, the client too) -- which is the source of all life vitality, and also an integral 'primary respiration', called the 'Breath of Life' is perceived as arising out of this primordial Zero Point. The client's system, at this level of perception, is described as a 'fluid body' and in it 2 separate 'tides', each of a different duration in their periodic cycle, are witnessed, which extend out from the centre line of the client's body system, in opposite directions to the two horizons and rhythmically return back again to the centre-line of their core of Self.
To me, this reality that the BCST therapist perceives, is a good representation of the mythic reality of the ancient Egyptians, i.e. both are based in a fluid field -- the Egyptian's centred on the river Nile, as the life-sustaining core current, with the neters, Geb (Earth) and Nut (Sky), meeting at the mythic horizon, where it is overseen by Horakhty (Horus of the two horizons).
The original Freemasons took a lot out of the ancient Egyptian world after it was abandoned, and used it to develop their skills and build their knowledge base (and in order to keep what they were doing a secret, what they took was never again seen by the rest of humanity). Egyptologist, R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz (a Freemason himself) demonstrated very convincingly how the temples hold the same sacred geometry that the human body is founded on (i would say here though, that it might be more accurate to call it the 'Human Form' rather than the human body).
To me, the Egyptian's Djed column, which figured in important collective rituals and festivals, is a living, structural symbol for the Human Form (in the same sense that secret Masonic knowledge came to be encoded directly into the architectural and structural craft of the guild of stonemasons).
The Human Form has been well known to the Toltec shamans for a thousand years, since they need to lose it from their body system, in order to become a Nagual (or any of the other supportive roles in the party of spiritual warriors who seek to escape soul-based human existence, and enter a perpetual state of Elemental awareness at the farthest reaches of infinity).
i'm not sure yet exactly how the Human Form relates to the human Spirit-within/Body_Elemental (called the Ka, by the Egyptians) ? Are they the same, or is the Human Form 'contained within' the Ka, or is it just a special function of the Ka ? Even Rudolf Steiner, who said so much about who humans are as spiritual beings, never did mention the Human Form as a distinct entity.
But as you wrote in your very enlightened and revealing post about the Sasquatch -- these heart-centred beings do know very well about the Human Form, and in fact they see it as their role to safeguard their original, pure Human Form at all costs -- theirs being invulnerable to compromise by external forces, since they hold a solid connection to Mother Earth, while humans rely on a vulnerable soul-based connection.
Also both the Toltecs and the Egyptians knew that the Human Form needed to be 'straightened' in order for it to be at its purest and most vital essence -- which then translated directly into a positive and centred countenance for the person, at their physical and personality levels. And in our present day, i feel that extreme distortion in the Human Form may be the root cause of autism.