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Candle MeditationCandle Meditation is practiced as you would imagine by focusing on the flame of a candle. It can be done as a warm up for regular meditation, or it can be your entire meditation regimen. Candle meditation is something that you would want to practice if you would like to work on your concentration skills. You achieve candle meditation by taking a candle, any type of candle, sit in front of it and stare at the flame. For this type of meditation, you would normally sit in the lotus position in front of the flame. You may choose to sit on a chair instead of the floor, but the candle should be eye level. Once you are seated and the candle is lit, stare at the candle flame. In staring at the candle flame, you will begin to think of everyday items; things that have to get done, schedules to be followed, and others. Eventually those thoughts will fade and you will be left with your freed mind. When it comes to candle meditation, concentration is the key and the object that is improved upon. In staring at the candle, you allow your thought and contemplation to focus briefly on the every day concerns of your life before you return to your deliberate contemplation of the candle flame. In letting your everyday distractions go, and continuing to focus on the candle flame, your concentration becomes stronger. |
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Candle meditation has been around pretty much as long as fire itself has. Anyone who has stared into an open fire and been mesmerized can relate to becoming in an almost trance like state. In staring at the flame, people have reflected on their lives and on any problems they may be having. By Hilary Reese Popular related searches: meditation candle | meditation candles | meditaion candle | meditaion candles |
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"The Chinese term for meditation is Ching Tso, which translated means sitting still with peaceful mind. Meditation is the training of the inner senses of the body and mind. It is as rigorous as the training undertaken by an athlete or an artist.... By helping us to think clearly and concentrate fully, Ching Tso enables us to commune totally with our God, with distracting or artifical thoughts. ... The highest and most advanced goal of meditation is to gain enlightenment. We want to go beyond the limitations of our knowledge and our three-dimensional view of the world. Our goal is to perceive fully the fourth dimension and understand our relationship to it." - Jou Tsung-Hwa |
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