Tantra

 

Eastern philosophies and teachings have basic themes of practice for gaining liberation from mental agonies and temptations.

 The developing of ethical self-discipline, the ease of concentration and a correct understanding, of how things liberate it’s self through simple love compassions.  

The Sanskrit word Tantra means the warp of a loom, or a tapestry of enlightenment that serve as a structure for physical, verbal or mental expression.

 They braid together creating a holistic path of development creating an unbroken continuity.

The experiencing of something is always individual and subjective from one lifetime to the next and no end.

Those memories and mental continuums go on to remain unaffected and unchanging during one lifetime and from one lifetime to the next and which, by their own powers, give them individual identities.

Tantra practice or mental pure acquisitions affects those facets by bonding continuities with the divine. Images or sculpture of holy people or symbols are already the mental looms of once sanity.

The total mental engagement to observe means to see, hear, smell, taste or think them and emotionally feel and identify something about them.

The cosmic void and its act of transformation enable the fact of purification with the eternal image like the Buddha figure and form of everlasting continuity.

Tantra practice and thinking entails producing appearances of oneself as Buddha-figures that resemble the resultant state of enlightenment and becomes the looming vehicle.

Tantra establishes a pure level of experiencing in all things, giving the freedom and courage to act, as the pure and real self.

The sacred art of intimacy and love unification is a metaphor of trust and respect; it is a Holy Communion and dance with the forces of creation.