My trip to Portland, Oregon last week was awesome. I’m so glad I got to go there. I visited lifelong friends, explored the city and even got to go to the beautiful coast. (pictured here) Portland is called the city of roses. I thought that was awesome. Roses are the flowers which are associated with Paramahansa Yogananda. It felt like that was a reminder, while I was there, I was right where I needed to be and on the right path.
Sometimes it’s hard to express in the written word everything I want to say. That’s why, eventually, there will be online videos on the True Yoga Blog to be able to express in other ways, as well, everything that’s coming through for me. I’m looking forward to sharing my Yoga practice with you through online videos, as well. That will all be coming in the next several months by the time the book I’m writing is published in early Spring of next year. I’m really excited about the book. I have begun writing it and I submitted my first chapter about a week ago and the editor liked it. So, that’s good. The book is about cleansing and healthy living practices. Once we have a picture of the cover I’ll post it for you here. I’ve received a couple of requests to share information on the True Yoga Blog, so, I’d like to start with those and then share with you the information about POWA: The Yoga of Death and Dying, which, I’ve been meaning to share with you for several weeks now. It was such a powerful talk by the monk, Tashi Nyima, and I really believe you’ll find this information to be beneficial. I know it’s not normally the most uplifting topic, but, it’s a good one to cover since it’s going to happen with all of us.
A new cd being released by Putumayo features renowned Yoga musicians such as Krishna Das, who is the best-known US performer of traditional Indian kirtan-style music, demonstrates call-and-response chanting on “Hanuman Baba (Dub Farm Remix).” Costa Rican group Amounsulu create a serene atmosphere by blending sitars and glass bottles on the song “El Bosque Eterno de los Niños (Children’s Eternal Rainforest).” On “Bolo Ram” celebrated western devotional musician Wah! sings a tranquil verse that is believed to bring bliss to all who chant it. Sean Johnson and the Wild Lotus Band are known for their beautiful, melodic chanting as displayed on “Om Hari Om/Sharanam Ganesha (Refuge).”
If you would like to listen to samples of the music, just click here.
This is fabulous. I love spiritually inspired music and musicians. Thank you for sharing this news with us Putumayo.
So, what can I share with you about POWA? Well, there was a lot of information the monk Nyima gave to us, but, I’ll talk about the parts that resonated the most… Read the rest…












