Posts Tagged ‘Heaven’

Stuck in your own comfort zone?

Friday, April 26th, 2013
Share

There is a wonderful little story about two monks
who lived together in a monastery for many years
and they were great friends. Then they died within
a few months of one another. One of them got
reborn in the heaven realms, the other monk got
reborn as a worm in a dung pile. The one up in the
heaven realms was having a wonderful time,
enjoying all the heavenly pleasures. But he
started thinking about his friend, “I wonder where
my old mate has gone?” So he scanned all of the
heaven realms, but could not find a trace of his
friend. Then he scanned the realm of human beings,
but he could not see any trace of his friend
there, so he looked in the realm of animals and
then of insects. Finally he found him, reborn as a
worm in a dung pile… Wow! He thought: “I am
going to help my friend. I am going to go down
there to that dung pile and take him up to the
heavenly realm so he too can enjoy the heavenly
pleasures and bliss of living in these wonderful
realms.” So he went down to the dung pile
and called his mate. And the little worm wriggled
out and said:
“Who are you?” “I am your friend.
We used to be monks together in a past life,
and I have come up to take you to the heaven realms
where life is wonderful and blissful.” But the
worm said: “Go away, get lost!” “But I am your
friend, and I live in the heaven realms,” and he
described the heaven realms to him. But the worm
said: “No thank you, I am quite happy here in my
dung pile. Please go away.” Then the heavenly
being thought: “Well if I could only just grab
hold of him and take him up to the heaven realms,
he could see for himself.” So he grabbed hold of
the worm and started tugging at him; and the
harder he tugged, the harder that worm clung to
his pile of dung. Do you get the moral of
the story? How many of us are attached to our pile
of dung?

We all have a comfortable zone that we live in and
no matter what happens come hell or high water we
don’t want to change it. We get stuck in our own
snug dung pile. It could be an abusive
relationship or it might be a bad job that you’re
caught in.
Being addicted to lust, money, drugs or power is
just the human way. We get into a robotic pattern
and hate to leave it, no matter if it’s good or
bad. Whatever it is we get comfortable where we
are and we are either afraid or just too lazy to
move out of our comfort zone.

I’ve been stuck several times in my life, but
lucky for me I found a class, a workshop, or a
teaching to pull me out of the pattern and wake me
up. Maybe it’s just karma or my self-discipline
but I believe it’s more than that. You need to
want to wake up and I am sure you want to, that’s
one of the reasons you read my blog.

The best is getting a coach or a teacher who can
guide you on the path.
http://rechargingqigong.com/private-coaching.html

images
If you are truly seeking growth on a mental,
physical, spiritual way, stay tuned and watch my

YouTube channel
www.youtube.com/drwudhi

Get my prime programs the Recharging Qi Gong
http://www.rechargingqigong.com/recharging-qi-gong.html

Flying Crane Qi Gong
http://rechargingqigong.com/flying-crane-qi-gong.html

and the Turn Stress into Power
http://rechargingqigong.com/turn-stress-into-power.html

and by all means join the

Qi Gong Inner circle
http://www.qigonginnercircle.com/

You don’t have to get all of them at once but get
started right now.
Let’s grow younger together.

I wish you the best in your Health, Wealth and
Happiness

Dr.Wu Dhi

Following the natural Law of life

Friday, October 5th, 2012
Share

There is an important natural law of life that I
learned from my Sifu (Teacher) many years ago and
it is very much true today. This is the story he
told one night after long weeks of training.

Once there was an old man who was very poor but
was content and happy. All he had in the world
were a small parcel of land, his humble cottage,
an old horse and an able son. One night the horse
ran away. When the old man’s neighbors heard of
this, they came as a group to give their
condolences and said to him; “this is indeed a
great misfortune.” But the old man only replied
“maybe,” and smiled. The neighbors were surprised
and thought him to be a bit strange as they
departed.

The next night, the old man heard a great racket
outside his cottage. His horse had returned, but
not alone. It had returned with several other
young and led them straight into the
old man’s corral. The next day, the neighbors
returned. This time, they were very joyous and
said to the old man: “surely, good fortune shines
upon you from heaven.” The old man smiled as
before and again replied “maybe.” His neighbors
thought him ungrateful and perhaps a bit disturbed
and muttered among themselves as they left. Soon
it became time to tame the wild horses and the old
man’s son tried to mount one to begin the process.
He was immediately thrown and broke his leg. The
neighbors, upon hearing of this and being a
genuinely neighborly group, once again returned as
a group to the old man’s house to offer their
condolences. Once again, in spite of the hardship
this would undoubtedly bear upon the old man, he
merely smiled and said “maybe.” This time the
neighbors left in disgust, thinking the old man to
be a fool, or perhaps insane. The next day,
however conscription officers poured through the
village, forcing all the young men to join them.
The local ward was going off to war and these
young men were to be his pawns. When these
soldiers came to the old man’s cottage, they found
the son to be unable to walk and therefore of no
use to the soldier. They left him behind. Soon the
neighbors came to the old man again, some weeping
because their sons had been taken, perhaps never
to return. They saw the old man’s son was still in
his bed, his leg with a splint and a bandaged.
They said to the old man: “you are indeed a lucky
man.” The old man smiled gently and said only
“maybe.” The neighbors stood quietly for some
time. Gradually, they too began to smile and nod
their heads. And as they slowly departed, they too
could be heard saying to one another: “maybe.”

When we have a balanced way of being– our lives
just run ceaseless.

As a young man I was an excessive compulsive kid
in just about everything I did. My eating,
drinking, exercise, taking herbs, playing, sex and
you name it. I always went balls to the wall.
When I started to seriously train, the Masters
always talked to me about moderation in all walks
of life. Not too much Yin or too much Yang they
would say you have to have balance in your life to
be healthy and live a long life without pain and
suffering.

As we mature, balance becomes more and more
evident to those who are still in their bodies.
The ones who haven’t listened to the natural laws
are either sick or no longer with us any more.

Over the last 5 decades I have devoted my life to
growth in my spiritual practices, with my health
and education.

I often ask myself this question. Am I having Fun?
Usually I reply with “This is Fun!” put a big
smile on my face and move on with what I am doing.
I have been creating a DVD every month for a
special group that I have now been working with
since 2007.

The members of the Qi Gong Inner Circle and I
invite you to join and you will be getting some
incredible teachings and be saying-
“This is Fun!”

http://www.qigonginnercircle.com/

I wish you the best in your Health, Wealth and
Happiness

Dr. Wu Dhi