Akasha

Sophia Moore38 said:I'm putting this out there...

Does anyone here actually dive deep into this stuff—someone who can take the time to break down the entire process for us mere mortals?

Benjamin Taylor6 said:All I can tell you is that even the advanced Transcendental Meditation techniques taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi involve working directly with the Akash. It’s just a much more intricate procedure, honestly. First, you have to master basic TM. Then, you spend maybe a year or two just meditating consistently before you even think about moving on to the advanced courses—there are four of them in total. The final stage is basically that famous "yoga leap" technique:

Sophia Moore38 said:Thanks, Benjamin Taylor6, but what exactly is the Akash?
I've been reading about it online, though I'm actually Catholic, just with a bit of an expanded view on faith.
My real goal is to work through my own emotions and fears, to finally bring some sense of harmony to my chaotic life.
But there are just so many different techniques out there, and frankly, so many of them aren't even well-intentioned.
I truly believe we all stem from the same God, the Creator... it's all just one single energy that different world religions simply give different names to.
Which religion is the Akash tied to?
And is it possible to be a faithful believer while still practicing these techniques?

Maybe these questions sound a bit foolish.🙂
But I really want to understand.

Thanks.

I’ve been reading up on it online—I’m actually Catholic, though my beliefs are a bit more... expansive, let's say.
I really just want to work through my own emotions and fears—to finally bring some sense of harmony to my otherwise chaotic life.
But there are just so many different techniques out there, and honestly, half of them seem totally shady.
I mean, we all come from the same God, the Creator... it's all just one single energy that different world religions happen to call by different names.
Which religion is Akasha tied to?
And can I be a good believer while still practicing these techniques?

They might sound like silly questions,🙂
but I genuinely want to know.

Thank you.

Sophia Moore38 said:Thanks for the links...

As for those Catholic theologians, I honestly don't know...
I’m not so narrow-minded when it comes to faith that I feel obligated to hang on every word they spout.
Look, I am a Catholic, and I believe in God, but as for the Church itself? Not so much...
There is far too much greed and corruption baked into the system just to keep people sitting through their sermons...
Sure, I attend Mass, but I do it for my own spiritual sake, not because I'm following their script...

And what about conversations with Archangels?
They are part of our Catholic tradition too...

Morgan Brown5 said:An enlightened teacher from Mexico, while in a state of deep meditation, received this message regarding the Akash, which he uses for gaining insight and providing energetic healing:

On the Akash — the cosmic hub of the Encyclopedia Britannica, April 2012.

Gregory Jackson said:Thanks Morgan Brown5, this is seriously awesome. I guess I was a little bit confused at first about what Akasha actually is, because, you know, when Daskalos would contact Akasha, he could learn so much stuff from the past and act as a sort of "witness," almost like watching a movie playing out within a window of time. But maybe that means the answer coming from Akasha doesn't have to be just some written "message," but could also show up as an actual "image." Daskalos wrote a whole book about the life of Jesus by pulling information from Akasha, though there are some differences compared to what Stojanovic received, so I suppose the truthfulness of the answers might depend on a person's spiritual level or how focused, relaxed, and willing they are at the exact moment they ask and receive the answer.

For instance, Daskalos doesn't really mention Jesus's life outside of Palestine, which is kind of interesting since he just skips over those early years, so you could probably conclude he was following the Bible and checking facts against its claims rather than looking outside those specific frameworks. So, he might not have been able to get info beyond that. Meanwhile, he was getting really detailed answers—like, "astral witnessing"—for situations mentioned in the Bible.
Even though it’s totally off-topic, do you happen to know if the dates for Jesus's birth and death (September 3rd and August 8th) are based on the old or the new calendar?

David Ross3 said:https://vesnamihajlovicblog.wordpres...akasha-zapisa/

Interesting stuff. Anyone else heard about this? Thoughts?

Andrew Parker86 said:I just received a newsletter from Inoptimum regarding a truly fascinating subject—Akashi. It claims that through access to Akashi, one can learn absolutely everything; every event past and future, and everything concerning oneself. Does anyone happen to have more information on this, or perhaps know how one might gain access to Akashi? Here is the link ->

http://www.inoptimum.com/index.asp?23,3829,1

Gregory Carter67 said:Sounds too good to be true. You get a newsletter, and suddenly that newsletter is making you question your entire spiritual vibe. I've heard plenty of theories, but this is a new one.

Justin Baker6 said:During the creation of Our Universe, the Halls of Ament were built by Metatron and Shekinah to house the knowledge that WE accumulate during Our incarnations.

Paul Anderson15 said:Exactly. From what I understand, Metatron represents the masculine aspect of God—the Word—while Shekinah embodies the feminine, or the physical body. Since human consciousness and physiology exist in such a positive feedback loop, it’s highly likely this is a mythological representation of that connection rather than a literal, physical location. The article also brings up Anubis, whose role is to weigh the hearts of the deceased, which suggests that the heart itself could be the actual meeting point for Metatron and Shekinah.

I haven't had a chance to work with Metatron yet. How about you?

David Vaughn75 said:Akasha is a real, tangible place, and honestly, anyone messing around with that stuff is probably heading down the devil's path

Paul Anderson15 said:The "devil's path" isn't even a real thing; it's just a Christian invention. I don't doubt for a second that Akasha is real—I personally find answers to some pretty tough questions there all the time—but I have my doubts about whether the Halls of Ament actually exist. Their purpose seems redundant since they perform the same function as Akasha, just on a much lower level, so I suspect they might just be a metaphor.

David Vaughn75 said:So you're one of those people, huh? One of those folks who thinks they can just do whatever the hell they want without ever facing consequences because God loves everyone unconditionally. Typical.

Paul Anderson15 said:No, what makes you think that?