| |
| | Ancient Sumerian Yoga (1) |
 | | It is presented with the hope that, in all who read it, some particle of knowledge may find root, and so help to lead them to the beginning of their own “way” to healing, and wholeness. |
 | | From this understanding comes every desire to use the external form of his life - its conditions or circumstances, and all events which occur on the outer plane - as a means of acquiring self-knowledge, and of growing spiritually. |
 | | These external circumstances are, at least in part: (a) a reflection of his spiritual condition or nature - however unformed or rudimentary it may be, (b) essential to his spiritual development now, and (c) represent a task to be performed. |
| www.neithdirect.ndo.co.uk /yoga.htm (15358 words) |
|