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The Zen Timepiece

by sandra charney on June 08, 2012

The Zen Timepiece®

As a result of fifteen years of product evolution at Now & Zen, we have created the world's ultimate alarm clock, practice timer, and "mindfulness bell." Our Zen Timepiece's acoustic 6-inch brass bowl-gong fills your environment with beautifully complex tones whenever it strikes. In the morning, its exquisite sounds summon your consciousness into awakening with a series of subtle gongs that provide an elegant beginning to your day. When the alarm is triggered, the long-resonating gong strikes just once … then automatically, it strikes again in 3-1/2 minutes … then in 2 minutes … then in 1 minute … As shown in the chart below, the gong strikes gradually increase over 10 minutes, eventually striking every 5 seconds until turned off. Once you experience the Zen Timepiece's progressive awakening, you'll never want to wake up any other way. It also serves as the perfect meditation timer.

Progressive Alarm   •   Interval Timer   •   Countdown Timer
Meditation Timer   •   Chimes on the Hour
Gong Meditation Timer
Scroll down to see all 4 styles


Bamboo Clock Platform

Bamboo Clock Platform
Bamboo Zen Timepiece Progression Clock (5000BB)
$199.95
Qty:

Maple Clock Platform

Maple Clock Platform
Maple Zen Timepiece Progression Clock (5000B)
$199.95
Qty:

Cherry Clock Platform

Cherry Clock Platform
Cherry Zen Timepiece Progression Clock (5000A)
$199.95
Qty:


Black Lacquer Clock Platform with Nickel (silver colored) Bowl

Black Lacquer Clock Platform with Nickel Bowl
Black Lacquer Wood Finish with Nickel (silver colored) Bowl Progression Clock (5000C)
$189.95
Qty:

Black Lacquer Clock Platform with

Hello FanBoxers,
Whenever it fits in your schedule, attempt to meditate every day for at least 10 minutes. Some people find that beginning the day in a state of peace and silence makes the whole day go better. Some people find the best time is in the evening, where the soothing effects help take them into deep and nourishing sleep. And many people meditate both morning and evening and include some cleansing techniques with the evening meditation.

How to meditate

The meditation is a deceptively simple process and takes the form of sitting quietly to allow the Kundalini to rise from its seat at the base of the spine to the top of the head - along the central spiritual 'channel' inside all of us. Again many literary works dealing with Yoga describe this subtle road map; this is knowledge which has been available for thousands of years, not merely a few centuries!

Meditation is effortless.

This Kundalini energy cleanses the individual’s chakras – or spiritual energy centres – and leaves the person in a profoundly peaceful and relaxed state. Various additional techniques of meditation, designed to make it easier for the practitioner to attain this state of thoughtless awareness, are taught as part of the classes. These include simple mantras and hand movements which encourage the cleansing activity in the chakras.

Going deeper in meditation is not something that we can force along. It is simply a matter of allocating a few minutes every day when we can sit quietly, do nothing and experience the power of pure introspection. By doing this, over time we will notice that our meditation becomes more effective and

Sahaj Meditation

by sandra charney on April 26, 2012

Hello Fanboxers,
We hope you enjoy reading the great content on freemeditation.com. Below you will find the list of the most recent posts published on our web site. 

Posted: Apr 19, 2012 05:25 am
Name: Gina Country: Canada When-Where-How did you start Sahaja Yoga?: Before I started Sahaja Yoga a month ago, I had a lot of upheavals in my life, including most recently, managing post-concussive symptoms. It was the migraines that I decided to return to meditation, and found Sahaja Yoga. I cannot begin to describe how much it has benefited me physically, mentally, and spiritually. What benefits did you get

Hello FanBoxers,
Inside every human being there is a network of nerves and sensory organs that interprets the outside physical world. At the same time, within us resides a subtle system of channels (nadis) and centers of energy (chakras) which look after our physical, intellectual, emotional and spiritual being.

Meditation and chakras

Within every human being there is a subtle body of three energy channels (nadis) and seven energy centres (chakras). At the root of this system lies a creative, protective and nurturing power which is a dormant, maternal energy (Kundalini). When this power is awakened within us, it rises spontaneously through the spinal column, passes through each of the chakras and emits from the fontanelle bone area on top of the head. This process is referred to as Enlightenment (Self-realization). This energy can actually be felt on top of the head and on the palms of the hands. Any imbalances in the subtle system can be felt on various parts of each hand. Through this meditation one can learn, not only how to diagnose and

Hello FanBoxers:
Hope you are enjoying freemeditation.com. If practiced regularly, meditation is thought to help develop habitual, unconscious microbehaviours that can potentially produce widespread positive effects on physical and psychological functioning.

How does meditation work?

 

There are many forms of meditation, ranging in complexity from strict, regulated practices to general recommendations. If practiced regularly, meditation is thought to help develop habitual, unconscious microbehaviours that can potentially produce widespread positive effects on physical and psychological functioning. Meditation even for 15 minutes twice a day has been shown to bring beneficial results.

Parasympathetic response
Most theories are based on the assumption that meditation is a sophisticated form of relaxation involving a concept called the parasympathetic response. Psychological stress is associated with activation of the sympathetic component of the autonomic nervous system which, in its extreme, causes the 'fight or flight response'. Meditation and any form of rest or relaxation acts to reduce sympathetic activation by reducing the release of catecholamines and other stress hormones such as cortisol, and promoting increased parasympathetic activity which in turn slows the heart rate and improves the flow of blood to the viscera and away from the periphery.

Meditation is effortless.

Other neurophysiological effects
Other proponents claim that meditation involves unique neurophysiological effects; however, this remains to be proven. Research at the Meditation Research Program suggests the limbic system may be involved in Sahaja Yoga Meditation since significant effects involving mood state have been consistently

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