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Kabbalah Study: Astral Projection: Techniques Astral Projection Techniques
We astral project without knowing it. Dreams hold the mystery of a virtually unexplored realm of consciousness. A dream can take you to the deepest reaches of the galaxy without having to move an inch. You can be at the ocean side or on a desolate mountain top, yet still laying peacefully in bed. There is no limit to where your mind can project. Astral Projection Techniques:
Gaining control of the astralHave you ever suddenly awakened from a vivid dream with an incredibly strong feeling that only a few moments ago you were involved in some bizarre activity in some distant land? In a moments flash, you become transported from this strange place into a surprised wakefulness. The sensation and vague images of this and other worlds left behind may still remain, leaving you possibly quite perplexed and mystified. Many people just pass it off as a dream. Or, was it a dream? When we are in the midst of a nights sleep, our minds evoke a certain state of consciousness that still defies scientific explanation. A montage of images, sounds and sensations some people call dreams, some worship as visions, appear out of the depths of our brains. Occultists and the psychics refer to this “place on“ in our minds as the Astral Plane. We visit the Astral every night while asleep and remember our experiences as dreams after we awake. Most of us, unfortunately, are swept across the Astral Plane unaware of anything between falling asleep and waking up. As soon as the morning alarm jolts us into wakefulness the rushing of thoughts and concerns for the coming day turn an evening of bizarre adventures into a confused, often fragmented, series of hazy memories. The Astral Plane, though, just seems like a nighttime fantasy clouded over by the veils of sleep and quickly slips away from consciousness. While we are dreaming, we hardly ever think about the things we’re doing and seeing in this strange world within our minds. We become completely engrossed with acting out a kaleidoscope of situations. We fail to realize we are in a different place than in the working world. A dozen elephants could be roller backwards down a freeway and this scene may not even phase the unaware dreamer. The dream would be less likely remembered after waking. The Astral becomes lost in a dream. Dream that you are dreamingHad you ever dreamed of that you are dreaming? A sudden flash of awareness may come over you, during the flow of a dream, and bring up on the realization that you were dreaming... while the dream is unfolding around you. That overwhelming excitement may have abruptly awakened you, leaving the unique sensation of being in some other environment far removed from your bed and sleeping body. This realization of being in a dream while the dream is occurring is known as conscious-dreaming, or lucid dreaming. The dreamer as “awakened“ to the dream and stepped into a level of the Astral Plane. Waking, resting, sleeping and dreaming are different planes, or levels, of consciousness. Conscious dreaming, or lucid dreaming, is still another “world” that the can become aware. A vivid, or lucid awakening, will enable you to taste and apple you pluck from a tree or you might reach out and touch a wall and feel the plaster or brick against your fingers. Maybe you can even see your fingers move through the wall. Becoming aware of yourself and your surroundings while you were dreaming changes the quality of the ordinary dream. No longer does the dream seem like a staged television production or surreal real movie. Empathetic feeling emerges in the dream. The "awakened dreamer" feels as being an actual experience rather than under the control of an elusive the flow of meaningless actvities. Once the thought comes to you that you are having a dream, you have access to supernatural powers that can change in the dream world into the Astral. As long that as you remain aware and alert to the fact that you are dreaming, you can realize that you can have control of the dream. The dream world and then becomes the Astral and a whole new form of consciousness arises into awareness.
Recommended Books
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(Paperback) by authors
Robert Bruce and Brian Mercer. Astral projecting out-of-body requires a
delicate balance of mind, body, and spirit. Mastering Astral Projection
offers everyone the opportunity to explore nonphysical dimensions and
learn more about their spirituality. This practical guide to achieving conscious out-of-body experiences is based
upon Robert Bruce's extensive knowledge of astral projection, Brian
Mercer's methods for personal success, and valuable feedback from
volunteers who have tested this program. Presented in an easy-to-follow
workbook format, the thirteen-week program introduces astral projection
methods and provides daily exercises that progressively prepares and
trains readers for this incredible, life-changing experience. Paperback:
480 pages. Publisher: Llewellyn Publications; November
1, 2004. Language: English.
by author
Robert Monroe. With more than 300,000 copies sold to date, this is the
definitive work on the extraordinary phenomenon of out-of-body
experiences, by the founder of the internationally known Monroe
Institute. Paperback: 280 pages. Publisher: A Dolphin Book, Doubleday;
Updated edition (December 1, 1992). Language: English.
," by author Stephen Laberge. What if right now, reading these words, you suddenly
realized that you were actually dreaming – and that in this domain you
could do anything imaginable? That is what it’s like to dream lucidly,
teaches Stephen LaBerge. In this new book/CD, he teaches his simple,
proven methods for becoming fully conscious in the dream state.. with
expert instruction gleaned from LaBerge’s 20 years of pioneer in
research at Stanford University, now anyone can learn to consciously
explore and use their dreams for self-discovery, creativity, fantasy
fulfillment, emotional healing, and profound spiritual insights. CD
includes two complete guided dream induction sessions. From the
Publisher: Stephen LaBerge is considered the pioneer of lucid dreaming,
with more than 20 years of research at Stanford University. Hardcover:
84 pages. Publisher: Sounds True; Har/Com edition (March 2004).
Language: English.
(Paperback) by author Patricia Garfield. Paperback: 272 pages.
Publisher: Fireside; Updated edition (July 1, 1995). Language: English.