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Holy Yoga BlogHoly Yoga Holiday SpecialsSubmitted by ChristinaMroz on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 3:17pm.Check out these great offering during the Holidays.
Holy Yoga Holiday Specials - http://eepurl.com/eq-u Holy Yoga TestimonySubmitted by ChristinaMroz on Mon, 11/30/2009 - 12:05pm.I have been practicing "Holy Yoga" for about one month now. My sinus Namaste or noSubmitted by andre on Mon, 11/23/2009 - 10:34am.I teach yoga four times a week at a Christian College with Christian professors and students. I teach yoga two times a week at the church I pastor. At the end of each class I always close with the traditional yoga greeting/closing and sign of respect Namaste. I say the following. Jesus said, "You are the light of the world.” Namaste means the light that is in me recognizes the light in you. From time to time someone will ask why do you say that? I will explain that Namaste has several meanings. Literally it means bow to you namas (bow) te (you). It is often used as a greeting in India, usually followed by a bow with hands in prayer position. In yoga it is traditionally spoken from teacher to participant/student at the end of a yoga practice. It that setting it is said to mean the light in me honors the light in you. The usual response is to say namaste in return. Jesus calls us to be the light of the world (Matthew 5:14). Saying Namaste in yoga reinforces the call of God on our lives to not just be healthy with our bodies and honor God in that, but to take that off our mats and into the world. The connection we make with God through Holy Yoga is not meant to end there. We are mean to take that light of God out into the word so that others might see the light in us and find the light that is Jesus Christ in their lives as well. Saying Namaste reminds me that God's light in me is not exclusive to me and is not meant to be covered. We should shine out so the whole world might see. It is an inspiration for those who practice Holy Yoga to do the same. So lets live and practice yoga on and off the mat as children of the light. Namaste Why do we call Holy Yoga, Yoga?Submitted by ChristinaMroz on Tue, 11/17/2009 - 11:26am.I had to work out my "defense" for why it's okay to practice yoga and CALL IT YOGA as a Christian. Here's what I came up with:
Don't Worry... Be Free...do do do do do do do do do doSubmitted by rachelg on Mon, 11/16/2009 - 11:23am."Namaste" a greeting in India that translates in Sanskrit, "I bow to you." I bow to the divine Truth Jesus Christ who has created each and every one of you! Last week during class we breathed in the scripture Matthew 6, we are encouraged by Jesus not “TO WORRY!” We waste a lot of time worrying, have you heard of the saying, “worry looks around, regret looks back, and faith looks up?” In the message translation of the Bible, the Word speaks simply, “Has anyone fussing in front of the mirror ever gotten taller by so much as an inch?” Paraphrasing here, if God takes care of the birds of the air and flowers of fields, how much more will He take of us. “Don’t you think he’ll attend you, take pride in you, do his best for you? What I am trying to do here is to get you to relax, to not be so preoccupied with getting, so you can respond to God’s giving. Steep your life in God reality, God initiative, God provisions. Don’t worry about missing out. You’ll find all your everyday human concerns will be met.” It definitely takes effort to surrender and trust that all things will work for the good when it may appear at the present it is not what we desire or hope for. So not only is God holy, pure, love, peace, kind, and gentle, He is also funny! For we are created in His image, so therefore, humor surrounds us. Just read a sign that states, "God feeds the birds, but he doesn't throw it in the nest."
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