 |
|
| |
|
 |
 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
 |
Joy | A Wisdom Archive on Joy |  | Joy A selection of articles related to Joy |  |
| We recommend this article: Joy - 1, and also this: Joy - 2. |
 | |
joy, ey
|  | | | Top | Page 4 » Page 5 « Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 More » |  |
 | |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Joy | |  |  |  | Joy: Indigo Coach and Flower Essence Therapy
FLOWER ESSENCES: Elixir of Alchemy Everyone knows how important flowers are -- for their beauty, their fragrance, their oils in Aromatherapy and perfumes, even sometimes in food. But the most important property of flowers is seldom mentioned: their vibrational essence, and their literal connection to the human electrical system. This is the true meaning of alchemy: to transmute dross into gold -- to transform suffering into joy, pain into learning, dis-ease to health, and darkness into peace and light. Are flower essences capable of doing this? Yes, and more.
(See also: Indigo Children, What is Indigo
Children, Parenting Indigo Children, Adult Indigo, Indigo Children Channeling)
Read more here: » Indigo Children: Indigo Coach and Flower Essence Therapy |
|  |
| |  |  |  | Joy: Dream Interpretation
Dictionary - Rain
Rain - To be out in a clear shower of rain, denotes that pleasure will be enjoyed with the zest of youth, and prosperity will come to you.
- If the rain descends from murky clouds, you will feel alarmed over the graveness of your undertakings.
- To see and hear rain approaching, and you escape being wet, you will succeed in your plans, and your designs will mature rapidly.
- To be sitting in the house and see through the window a downpour of rain, denotes that you will possess fortune, and passionate love will be requited.
- To hear the patter of rain on the roof, denotes a realization of domestic bliss and joy. Fortune will come in a small way.
- To dream that your house is leaking during a rain, if the water is clear, foretells that illicit pleasure will come to you rather unexpectedly; but if filthy or muddy, you may expect the reverse, and also exposure.
- To find yourself regretting some duty unperformed while listening to the rain, denotes that you will seek pleasure at the expense of another's sense of propriety and justice.
- To see it rain on others, foretells that you will exclude friends from your confidence.
- For a young woman to dream of getting her clothes wet and soiled while out in a rain, denotes that she will entertain some person indiscreetly, and will suffer the suspicions of friends for the unwise yielding to foolish enjoyments.
- To see it raining on farm stock, foretells disappointment in business, and unpleasantness in social circles.
- Stormy rains are always unfortunate.
Source: 10 000 Dream
Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller
(See also: Dream
Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Rain , Meaning of Dreams about Rain ,
Dream Interpretation Rain )
For more dictionary entries, see » Joy Dictionary |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Flying
Flying : Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Flying
FLYING DREAM You first start dreaming of flying when you are 3 to 5 years old. It is a very common dream, though less prevalent in adults. More than one third of the dreaming population has dreamed of flying one time or the other. - Flying dreams are known to have a positive relationship with relief from tension and nightmares.
- Lucid dreamers tend to have twice as much of flying dreams.
- An intense emotional condition can also trigger off a flying dream
- The dreams are not exclusive to the post flying machines era. They have occurred in ancient times too, as records in dream books of Babylonian and Egyptian civilizations reveal.
- People with an imaginative personality and creative thinkers have more flying dreams
- Those who fly planes have these dreams, though they rather fly like Superman in their dreams, not in aeroplanes.
What triggers off a flying dream? The reasons offered for these dreams are - Psychological - the dreamer has had an intense emotional experience
- Physiological Ð There is a change in the breathing pattern of the dreamer
- Physical -There is an actual physical movement of the bed.
- Precognitive Ð In preparation of a flying trip
- Consciousness Ð Awareness of movement around you
At an emotional level, a flying dream maybe your defence mechanism to ward of obstacles or transcend over them. But where is your flight headed? Are you seeking something in your flight or is it one of pure joy of the experience? You will have to identify which particular meaning is the most relevant interpretation. Source: http://purpleshaman.com
(See also: Dream
Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation Flying , Dream Dictionary Flying )
For more dictionary entries, see » Joy Dictionary |
|  |
| | | |  |  |  | Joy: Gemstones
Crystals - Yellow SapphireYellow
Sapphire
Yellow
sapphire is the gemstone recommended to be worn for Jupiter. The yellow
sapphire will radiate the qualities of generosity, wisdom and compassion. It
serves to strengthen the Jupiterian energy and attract the energies ruled over
by Jupiter. Many times a change is effected in financial status within a short
period of time. It serves to bring material abundance and prosperity, as well
as a more philosophical outlook on life. Those that practice meditation find
that in wearing the yellow sapphire, their ability to concentrate increases,
thereby magnifying the peace and joy reaped from such spiritual discipline.
Physically it can raise levels of energy, help to gain needed body weight and
to strengthen the overall immune system. It also strengthens the liver and
respiratory system.
Read more here: » Gemstones Crystals: Gemstones
Crystals - Yellow Sapphire |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Moksha - Break Free from Fear of Death
Death perhaps is the only certainty in this world. Yet, the fear of death stalks most people. Literature - western and Indian - regards the fear of death as an intriguing and ubiquitous part of human life. We know we are mortals, yet we are afraid of the inevitable. We know we will die one day; yet we continue to behave as though we believe we are going to live forever. In Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Caesar is surprised to find that people are frightened of death, which is after all an end that comes when it will. A similar spirit pervades the renowned dialogue between the Yaksha and Yudhishthira in the Mahabharata.
(See also: Life and Death, Life and Beyond, Death
and Dying, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Life and Death: Moksha - Break Free from Fear of Death |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Gratification in the Eye
Buddhist Quotes: Gratification in the Eye
The pleasure and joy that arise in dependence on the eye: this is the gratification in the eye. That the eye is impermanent, suffering, and subject to change: this is the danger in the eye. The removal and abandonment of desire and lust from the eye: this is the escape from the eye. - Buddha, "The Connected Discourses of the Buddha"
.
(See also: Buddhism Archives, Buddhist
Quotes, Inspirational Quotes, Love Quotes, Friendship Quotes, Life Quotes)
Read more here: » Buddhist
Quotes: Gratification in the Eye |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: The Small Boy And the Leaf
He was a small, thin boy with a mole on his face. But what he told our seventh standard class many years ago still bothers me. The moral science teacher had given us homework. We had been asked to pen an essay on ‘happiness'. We all thought it was easy. But when we started writing it, we realised our limitations. Some of us wrote about the happy moments surrounding birthdays; some spoke of the emotional highs on getting a first in class; others remembered kites and whoops of joy. But the small, thin boy saw nothing in the events that excited us. Nothing at all. He was uninterested.
(See also: Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond,
Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Love and Happiness: The Small Boy And the Leaf |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Encyclopedia II - Limbo - Limbo as a state of eternal, natural joyIf heaven is a state of happiness and a union with God, and hell is a state of torture and a separation from God, then (many eminent Roman Catholic theologians have speculated) limbo is a neutral state, in which souls are denied the beatific vision, but saved from the torment of hell. Saint Thomas Aquinas described the limbo of children as an eternal state of natural joy, untempered by any sense of loss at how much greater their joy ...
See also:Limbo, Limbo - The Limbo of the Fathers limbus patrum also known as Abraham's Bosom, Limbo - The Limbo of Children limbus infantium, Limbo - Limbo as a state of eternal, natural joy, Limbo - Limbo in literature, Limbo - Limbo as a colloquialism, Limbo - Limbo confusion, Limbo - Limbo today Read more here: » Limbo: Encyclopedia II - Limbo - Limbo as a state of eternal, natural joy |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Encyclopedia II - Limbo - Limbo as a state of eternal natural joyIf heaven is a state of happiness and a union with God, and hell is a state of torture and a separation from God, then (many eminent Roman Catholic theologians have speculated) limbo is a neutral state, in which souls are denied the beatific vision, but saved from the torment of hell. Saint Thomas Aquinas described the limbo of children as an eternal state of natural joy, untempered by any sense of loss at how much greater their joy m ...
See also:Limbo, Limbo - The Limbo of the Fathers limbus patrum also known as Abraham's Bosom, Limbo - The Limbo of Children limbus infantium, Limbo - Limbo as a state of eternal natural joy, Limbo - Limbo in literature, Limbo - Limbo as a colloquialism, Limbo - Limbo confusion, Limbo - Limbo today Read more here: » Limbo: Encyclopedia II - Limbo - Limbo as a state of eternal natural joy |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Nidhi
Nidhi (Sanskrit) A treasure; the nine divine treasures or jewels of Kuvera, the Vedic Satan, each under the guardianship of some demon -- or rather a spirit more of the nature of the Greek daimon. These nine nidhis are popularly given as - padma (lotus),
- mahapadma (great lotus),
- sankha (conch shell),
- makara (marine animal or fish),
- kachchhapa (tortoise),
- mukunda (kettle drum),
- ananda (joy),
- nila (a dark color or blue), and
- kharva (dwarf).
They are sometimes personified as attendants of Kuvera or of Lakshmi. All these nidhis are the objects of special worship by the Tantrikas. They differ from the nava-nidhi, or nine treasuries or jewels of wisdom referring to a consummation of spiritual development in occult training, occult life, or mysticism generally. In theosophy the "seven jewels of wisdom" are seven of the nine nava-nidhi.
(See also: Nidhi , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Joy Dictionary |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Encyclopedia II - Joy Division - History
Joy Division - 1976.
Inspired by a Sex Pistols gig at the Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall on July 20, 1976, Bernard Sumner (also credited as "Bernard Dicken", "Bernard Albrecht" and "Bernard Albrecht-Dicken") and Peter Hook formed a band with friend Terry Mason. Sumner bought a guitar, Hook purchased a bass, and Mason a drum kit. The band placed an advertisement in a Manchester record store and recruited singer Ian Curtis. Curtis knew Sumner, Hook and Mason from previous gigs and was also in attendance at the S ...
See also:Joy Division, Joy Division - History, Joy Division - 1976, Joy Division - 1977, Joy Division - 1978, Joy Division - 1979, Joy Division - 1980, Joy Division - Aftermath, Joy Division - Equipment, Joy Division - Live performances, Joy Division - Influence on Goth subculture, Joy Division - Discography, Joy Division - Albums, Joy Division - Singles & EPs, Joy Division - Video, Joy Division - Compilation appearances, Joy Division - Trivia Read more here: » Joy Division: Encyclopedia II - Joy Division - History |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Guru is Divinity, Says Siddha Yoga
Retaining no traces of individuality to hinder the flow of God's love and harmony through them, their work is done by God, their teachings are from God and the transformations they cause are also from God alone. God, then, is the actual Guru, the physical body only serving to spread love and knowledge about His own Self. This is the true foundation of Siddha Yoga in which allegiance to the guru is complete. Reverence of the spiritual master as God is the foundational belief. Those who embrace such a path find true protection, peace, love, joy, well being and the experience of the Divine at every step because of blessings from their spiritual master.
(See also: Siddha Yoga , Spiritual Guidance,
God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and
Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Siddha Yoga: Guru is Divinity, Says Siddha Yoga |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Encyclopedia II - A Clockwork Orange - SynopsisSet in the near future, the book centres around the life of the fifteen year old protagonist Alex. Alex and his gang roam the streets at night, committing crimes purely for enjoyment. The crimes described in the book increase in severity, from assault, to robbery, to a fight with rival gang, culminating when the gang breaks into the house of F.D. Alexander and rapes his wife. The gang returns to a bar where Alex hits one of his gang members, Dim, as punishment for Dim's rude behaviour towards a woman who was singing the chorus of Ode to Joy, classical music being Alex's other passion, apart from violence. This sparks o ...
See also:A Clockwork Orange, A Clockwork Orange - Synopsis, A Clockwork Orange - Analysis, A Clockwork Orange - Influence, A Clockwork Orange - Trivia, A Clockwork Orange - Alternate usages Read more here: » A Clockwork Orange: Encyclopedia II - A Clockwork Orange - Synopsis |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: Encyclopedia II - Joe Versus the Volcano - PlotJoe Banks (Tom Hanks) is a downtrodden everyman, working in an factory for a pointy haired boss, Frank Waturi (Dan Hedaya). Banks is chronically ill, and finds no joy in his existence. One day, he visits a doctor (Robert Stack). The doctor gives him a diagnosis - a mysterious "brain cloud". It will kill him, but it has not been causing his feelings of poor health. The doctor suggests, "you have some time left to you, Mr. Banks, live it well." Joe returns to work, promptly quits his job, tells his boss off, and asks a former co-worker (Meg Ryan) out on a date. The date goes well, b ...
See also:Joe Versus the Volcano, Joe Versus the Volcano - Plot, Joe Versus the Volcano - Trivia, Joe Versus the Volcano - External link Read more here: » Joe Versus the Volcano: Encyclopedia II - Joe Versus the Volcano - Plot |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy:
Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Yama-niyama
yama-niyama: (Sanskrit) "Restraints-observances." The first two of the eight limbs of raja yoga, constituting Hinduism's fundamental ethical codes, the yamas and niyamas are the essential foundation for all spiritual progress. They are codified in numerous scriptures including the Shandilya and Varuha Upanishads, Hatha Yoga Pradipika by Gorakshanatha, the Tirumantiram of Tirumular and the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. All the above texts list ten yamas and ten niyamas, with the exception of Patanjali's classic work, which lists only five of each. The yamas are the ethical restraints; the niyamas are the religious practices. Because it is brief, the entire code can be easily memorized and reviewed daily by the spiritual aspirant. Here are the ten traditional yamas and ten niyamas. yamas: 1) ahimsa: "Noninjury." Not harming others by thought, word, or deed. 2) satya: "Truthfulness." Refraining from lying and betraying promises. 3) asteya: "Nonstealing." Neither stealing, nor coveting nor entering into debt. 4) brahmacharya: (Sanskrit) "Divine conduct." Controlling lust by remaining celibate when single, leading to faithfulness in marriage. 5) kshama: (Sanskrit) "Patience." Restraining intolerance with people and impatience with circumstances. 6) dhriti: "Steadfastness." Overcoming nonperseverance, fear, indecision and changeableness. 7) daya: "Compassion." Conquering callous, cruel and insensitive feelings toward all beings. 8) arjava: "Honesty, straightforwardness." Renouncing deception and wrongdoing. 9) mitahara: "Moderate appetite." Neither eating too much nor consuming meat, fish, fowl or eggs. 10) shaucha: "Purity." Avoiding impurity in body, mind and speech. - niyamas: 1) hri: "Remorse." Being modest and showing shame for misdeeds. 2) santosha: "Contentment." Seeking joy and serenity in life. 3) dana: "Giving." Tithing and giving generously without thought of reward. 4) astikya: (Sanskrit) "Faith." Believing firmly in God, Gods, guru and the path to enlightenment. 5) Ishvarapujana: "Worship of the Lord." The cultivation of devotion through daily worship and meditation. 6) siddhanta shravana: "Scriptural listening." Studying the teachings and listening to the wise of one's lineage. 7) mati: "Cognition." Developing a spiritual will and intellect with the guru's guidance. 8) vrata: "Sacred vows." Fulfilling religious vows, rules and observances faithfully. 9) japa: "Recitation." Chanting mantras daily. 10) tapas: (Sanskrit) "Austerity." Performing sadhana, penance, tapas and sacrifice. Patanjali lists the yamas as: ahimsa, satya, asteya, brahmacharya and aparigraha (noncovetousness); and the niyamas as: shaucha, santosha, tapas, svadhyaya (self-reflection, scriptural study) and Ishvarapranidhana (worship). See: raja yoga.
(See
also: Yama-niyama ,
Hinduism,
Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Joy Dictionary |
|  |
|  |  |  | Joy: The Doctrine Of ReincarnationThe doctrine of
reincarnation or transmigration of souls is a fundamental tenet of Hinduism.
The word reincarnation literally
means embodiment again, coming again into a physical body. The individual soul
takes again a fleshy covering. The word transmigration means passing from one place to another -
passing into a new body.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Reincarnation: The Doctrine Of Reincarnation |
|  |
| |  | | | Top | Page 4 » Page 5 « Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 More » |  |
 | |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Photos from Oneness University and Oneness Temple.
|
|
|
|