Living in the Heart: How to Enter into the Sacred Space Within the Heart 
asked by crafty1 on November 16, 2006 6:31 PM
All over the planet Drunvalo Melchizedek is known and immensely loved as a great spiritual teacher. Through workshops and books he brought his vision of the Flower of Life and the Mer-Ka-Ba to the world. Now, based on his latest series of workshops, he shares his experiences of living in the sacred space within the heart, and he explains the processes and techniques he uses to enter this space. Join him and be part of the large group of people who have found the joy of living in the space where you and God are one.
"Long ago we humans used a form of communication and sensing that did not involve the brain in any way; rather, it came from a sacred place within our heart.
What good would it do to find this place again in a world where the greatest religion is science and the logic of the mind? Don't I know this world where emotions and feelings are second-class citizens? Yes, I do.
But my teachers have asked me to remind you who you really are. You are more than a human being, much more. For within your heart is a place, a sacred place where the world can literally be remade through conscious cocreation. If you give me permission, I will show what has been shown to me." - Drunvalo Melchizedek
Reviews
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Once again, Drunvalo has shared a precious jewel with us!
I have been conscious of the beautiful Kogi from Columbia since the mid 80s when I first saw the BBC documentary about them. I was drawn to them deeply and felt a very strong kinship with them. For years I have wanted to visit them, not fully understanding why I felt so close to them, like family.
Several years ago, I heard that they had contacted Drunvalo and I actually wrote him a letter asking him to take me with him if he got to go visit them in their homeland.
It was not meant to be but when I discovered this book, it was as though they had come to me through Drunvalo to give me a personal message. I was thrilled and read the book with anticipation and joy!
The book is written in typical Drunvalo style, easy to read and understand, as well as exciting. Having taken the Merkaba meditation course and also a workshop using Slim Spurling's tools, I was familiar with the first part of the book, as well.
There was a bit of majical synchronicity working in my life at the time since I was also beginning to read about the Daoist meditation called the "Inner Smile". Although the two meditations are different, I believe that they just may achieve the same results eventually...taking us into the sacred heart space.
I highly recommend this book for those who are seeking a deeper understanding and connection to their own heart and soul, thereby experiencing the oneness of all things.
Drunvalo also includes a CD with the meditation to aid us in the process. It is an exhilirating thought that I, too, may experience a connection with the Kogi through the sacred space within my own heart!
Thank you Drunvalo for sharing this wonderful adventure and experience with the rest of the world!
I have been conscious of the beautiful Kogi from Columbia since the mid 80s when I first saw the BBC documentary about them. I was drawn to them deeply and felt a very strong kinship with them. For years I have wanted to visit them, not fully understanding why I felt so close to them, like family.
Several years ago, I heard that they had contacted Drunvalo and I actually wrote him a letter asking him to take me with him if he got to go visit them in their homeland.
It was not meant to be but when I discovered this book, it was as though they had come to me through Drunvalo to give me a personal message. I was thrilled and read the book with anticipation and joy!
The book is written in typical Drunvalo style, easy to read and understand, as well as exciting. Having taken the Merkaba meditation course and also a workshop using Slim Spurling's tools, I was familiar with the first part of the book, as well.
There was a bit of majical synchronicity working in my life at the time since I was also beginning to read about the Daoist meditation called the "Inner Smile". Although the two meditations are different, I believe that they just may achieve the same results eventually...taking us into the sacred heart space.
I highly recommend this book for those who are seeking a deeper understanding and connection to their own heart and soul, thereby experiencing the oneness of all things.
Drunvalo also includes a CD with the meditation to aid us in the process. It is an exhilirating thought that I, too, may experience a connection with the Kogi through the sacred space within my own heart!
Thank you Drunvalo for sharing this wonderful adventure and experience with the rest of the world!
reviewed by axelrose on November 24, 2006 6:47 AM
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I was drawn to Drunvalo's Flower of Life teachings after being approached by a complete stranger who introduced me to them via his website. I found those volumes to be enjoyable but quite intense. On the other hand, Living in the Heart is a simple and easy book to read almost in one sitting. Yet it holds some powerful and simple observations and experiences about our world. The heart is where feelings are made manifest in our physical world, and it's our feelings that speak to the Mind of God, or the hidden field of intelligence as described by Gregg Braden (God Code, Isaiah Effect) and Lynne McTaggart (The Field). Our feelings communicate with the 99% of the energy in our world which is invisible to our eyes and ears. Following the heart reminds me of Stalking the Spirit, or following heart and gut feelings which can be an incredibly exciting journey. The times I have done it I've found myself surrounded by events and open doors my rational mind is unable to explain. If we want to change our world we must first become the feeling through prayer, rather than "thinking for" something, and then trust our creative essence.
Drunvalo explains some complex and deep concepts with simplicity and focus. His introduction of the Unity breath ties in elegantly with the principle of universality of feeling. Globally we may have different languages, symbols, philosophies, values, hopes and desires, but the one thing that unifies all of us, is our feelings. We can all recognise feelings of happiness, sadness, anger etc. no matter what our race, colour, religion, or material well-being. We are separate, yet we are not.
Buy the book, take a chance, do the meditation and have some fun!
Regards
Daniel John Hancock
Drunvalo explains some complex and deep concepts with simplicity and focus. His introduction of the Unity breath ties in elegantly with the principle of universality of feeling. Globally we may have different languages, symbols, philosophies, values, hopes and desires, but the one thing that unifies all of us, is our feelings. We can all recognise feelings of happiness, sadness, anger etc. no matter what our race, colour, religion, or material well-being. We are separate, yet we are not.
Buy the book, take a chance, do the meditation and have some fun!
Regards
Daniel John Hancock
reviewed by faithfulone on November 26, 2006 7:25 PM