> The human brain has around one hundred billion nerve cells. At any one
> time there can be 100,000 of those cells connecting to each other.
> Mathematically, the total variation of possible connections of nerve
> cells within the human brain at any one moment is so large that the
> number is estimated to be more than all the atoms in the entire
> Universe. And this is how many forms that God takes.
>
>
>
> --
> I,04: Every number is infinite; there is no difference.

> 104K wrote:

>> The human brain has around one hundred billion nerve cells. At any one
>> time there can be 100,000 of those cells connecting to each other.
>> Mathematically, the total...

> Hello,
>
> It's not necessary to know Sanskrit and Latin for Yoga. Yoga is a
> complete science of life. It is the oldest method for self development.
> I read about Yoga at
>
> http://medical-health-care-information.com/Health-living/yoga/index.asp
>
> You get lot of information about Yoga from here.
>
>

> The human brain has around one hundred billion nerve cells. At any one
> time there can be 100,000 of those cells connecting to each other.
> Mathematically, the total variation of possible connections of nerve
> cells within the human brain at any one moment is so large that the
> number is estimated to be more than all the atoms in the entire
> Universe. And this is how many forms that God takes.

> Health Solutions wrote:

>> Hello,
>>
>> It's not necessary to know Sanskrit and Latin for Yoga. Yoga is a
>> complete science of life. It is the oldest method for self development.
>> I read about Yoga...

> On 28 Nov 2006 23:13:01 -0800, whyzard wrote:
>

>> Health Solutions wrote:

>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> It's not necessary to know Sanskrit and Latin for Yoga. Yoga is a
>>> complete science of life. It is the oldest method for self development.
>>> I read about Yoga at
>>>
>>> http://medical-health-care-information.com/Health-living/yoga/index.asp
>>>
>>> You get lot of information about Yoga from here.
>>>
>>>

>>
>>
>>
>>
>> ...

>
> Jung said that the west would be ready for a real kundalini awakening
> maybe in 1000 years or so
>
> if you are curious about what i am referring to, you can read Gopi
> Krishna's book...

>
> Can you explain to me how gnana yoga is tantric? (serious inquiry) I
> participated in a Tantra Intensive a while back with extraordinary results.
> I understand jnana/gnana yoga to be primarily a system of practices
> designed to promote enlightened thought, as an individual practice. Tantra,
> as far as I know, is to be done with a partner or in a group.

> psidre felix wrote:

>>
>> Can you explain to me how gnana yoga is tantric? (serious inquiry) I
>> participated in a Tantra Intensive a while back with extraordinary results.
>> I understand jnana/gnana yoga to be primarily a system of practices
>> designed to promote enlightened thought, as an individual practice. Tantra,
>> as far as I know, is to be done with a partner or in a group.

>
> You do not need a partner or group to practice Tantra.