Variations of Meditation Based on Religions - 0 views

• 
  #1 Valencia Nilsson on 04 Jun 13

   

  Some people would concur that relaxation is really a mental
  
  practice, the goals of different people and different
  
  religions range.
  
  In this article, we'll discuss the differences among
  
  major religions how they view the practice of
  
  Relaxation.
  
  1. Hinduism
  
  - this religion probably has the oldest texts that deal
  
  with yoga. While there are many varieties of
  
  meditation in Hinduism, they often focus on obtaining a
  
  calm state of mind.
  
  This is one of the very popular perceptions of yoga.
  
  2. Buddhism
  
  - established by Buddha in 500 BC, this beliefs take on
  
  Relaxation is whatever seeks to realize enlightenment just
  
  like its founder.
  
  3. Christianity read about learn how to meditate
  
  - as a prayer this religion treats relaxation. Therefore
  
  Procedures such as praying the rosary can be viewed as
  
  meditation in the Christian world.
  
  Another kind of yoga used by Christians is by
  
  pondering upon a certain spiritual passage. It has a
  
  Impressive big difference against
  
  Eastern beliefs since Christian relaxation involves an
  
  Effective brain whilst the opposite holds true for Eastern
  
  Techniques.
  
  4. Judaism
  
  - what is referred to as Jewish meditation is in fact a
  
  Assortment of practices that revolve around practices such
  
  as contemplation, creation, research and developing
  
  intuitive insights.
  
  5. Taoism
  
  - many religions practice meditation while outstanding
  
  still, Taoism requires a physically active take on this. It's
  
  Visible in the practice of Tai Chi when practitioners do
  
  What's called meditation in action.
  
  While you see, there are fundamental differences among religions on
  
  how they approach yoga. Nevertheless, a common thread that
  
  keeps them together is the fact that they treat meditation as a
  
  Intellectual practice.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Some people would concur that relaxation is really a mental <br /> <br /> practice, the goals of different people and different <br /> <br /> religions range. <br /> <br /> In this article, we'll discuss the differences among <br /> <br /> major religions how they view the practice of <br /> <br /> Relaxation. <br /> <br /> 1. Hinduism <br /> <br /> - this religion probably has the oldest texts that deal <br /> <br /> with yoga. While there are many varieties of <br /> <br /> meditation in Hinduism, they often focus on obtaining a <br /> <br /> calm state of mind. <br /> <br /> This is one of the very popular perceptions of yoga. <br /> <br /> 2. Buddhism <br /> <br /> - established by Buddha in 500 BC, this beliefs take on <br /> <br /> Relaxation is whatever seeks to realize enlightenment just <br /> <br /> like its founder. <br /> <br /> 3. Christianity <a href="http://www.aihcp.org/faqs-meditation.htm" rel="nofollow">read about learn how to meditate</a> <br /> <br /> - as a prayer this religion treats relaxation. Therefore <br /> <br /> Procedures such as praying the rosary can be viewed as <br /> <br /> meditation in the Christian world. <br /> <br /> Another kind of yoga used by Christians is by <br /> <br /> pondering upon a certain spiritual passage. It has a <br /> <br /> Impressive big difference against <br /> <br /> Eastern beliefs since Christian relaxation involves an <br /> <br /> Effective brain whilst the opposite holds true for Eastern <br /> <br /> Techniques. <br /> <br /> 4. Judaism <br /> <br /> - what is referred to as Jewish meditation is in fact a <br /> <br /> Assortment of practices that revolve around practices such <br /> <br /> as contemplation, creation, research and developing <br /> <br /> intuitive insights. <br /> <br /> 5. Taoism <br /> <br /> - many religions practice meditation while outstanding <br /> <br /> still, Taoism requires a physically active take on this. It's <br /> <br /> Visible in the practice of Tai Chi when practitioners do <br /> <br /> What's called meditation in action. <br /> <br /> While you see, there are fundamental differences among religions on <br /> <br /> how they approach yoga. Nevertheless, a common thread that <br /> <br /> keeps them together is the fact that they treat meditation as a <br /> <br /> Intellectual practice.</div>

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