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The Distress of Arjuna and Talking To the Higher Self

Summary

, 16 min

The opening chapter of the Bhagavad Gita read as a lesson in prayer: Arjuna, the third chakra's fear, turns to Krishna, the medulla and higher self. Explains why the left brain is built to lean on the right, whom to pray to, and pairing the Huna prayer process with Cute Baby Meditation.

In this video

Teaches
PrayerHigher SelfLeft and right brain
Discusses
Bhagavad GitaArjunaKrishnaIshta DevataDual and non-dualCute Baby Meditation
Mentions
Right amygdalaAshok SinghRoll-Up of ConsciousnessDownload PhaseMedullaTodd MurphyTony RobbinsHakalauSahajaHunaDivine MotherFrancis of AssisiBlissLeft amygdalaBrainwaves

Key moments

00:00The distress of Arjuna opens the Gita, the war of meditation01:22Arjuna's dilemma: giving up loved things to sit in meditation02:14The hidden theme of prayer; Arjuna as the third chakra's fear03:06Krishna as the medulla: "Go up to the medulla and Google God"04:18Todd Murphy: the brain is designed to pray04:57Secular people, psychologists, and modeling the prayer process05:56The left brain is designed to lean on the right brain06:42Whom to pray to: an Ishta or a guardian angel07:49The right brain as guardian protector, and why Hakalau08:36Dualistic prayer during the day and sahaja samadhi10:09Story of the angel and the hardworking farmer11:06Try the Huna prayer process; pray to any form you love12:24Why a dualistic process stands at the start of the Gita13:12Combine prayer with Cute Baby Meditation for answering bliss14:01Talking to the Higher Self training and slower brainwaves15:02The left hemisphere is meant to lean on the right