All posts by Ryan Kurczak

Resolving Traumas for a Better Meditation

Jim Norton, retired Methodist Minister, joins us for a discussion on the impact of trauma on our bodies, minds and spirit. We discuss ways of understanding, working with and growing

How Do You Live for God?

The feeling of separateness and isolation that prompts these questions is common among most people but tends to become amplified in those interested in meditation. This makes sense, because those interested in meditation are also interested in Yoga. Yoga is an experience of unified awareness. You practice Yoga to realize that your awareness is whole. Yet, in the beginning the pain of seeming separation can be almost unbearable.

New Podcast – Living for Today

Why is it important to live for today? Can living for today improve our personal lives, our society or our health? In this episode we discuss the inspiration behind the

Aspire to be Fully Awake

Your interests and inspired ideas are what fuel a sense of purpose in life. You tend to do what you want to do.  Why? Because it satisfies you. Doing what

Conversations with Mahavatar Babaji

I’m happy to announce the publication of a new inspirational book called Mahavatar Babaji and the Garden of Faith. This book is available on the “Books” section of this website.

Feeling God

Many spiritually inclined philosophers often point out that none of us are in charge of each of our heart beats. None of us controls the orbit of a planet around

Prayer for Well Being

The following prayer came to me one night as I sat contemplating faith and well-being. I and the Father are One. Whose name sings between the birds of the air.

Christ Consciousness Through Yoga

As mentioned in our previous post, Paramahansa Yogananda often referred to Christ Consciousness. He was a Yogi, an Indian Swami. Yet he referred to Christ. Christ is a word. It

Glorifying God In All Things

I was raised Catholic. Christianity was my upbringing. The culture that surrounded me through early adulthood was all Christian. The areas of the country in which I lived mostly knew