Vol. 5: My Baby Gayatri
Love, Religion, and Relativity. How do you sort it all out? Try touching base with your baby Gayatri…
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Comics & Videos
Idle Worship
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Avatar Rising
King Papa Bullfrog is supervising his subject’s work to build a net to keep the bad guys out…when suddenly, he’s hit upon the head by a stone tossed by two heads of state: President Trump of the USA and Prime Minister Modi of India. The King temporarily taps out and enters the celestial realm where he is met by what he calls a “Great Frog” who gives him spirit infusion. The King returns to earth, with a new mandate to complete his great work – with the help of the Great Frog’s spirit infusion living through him.
The Dance
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A Foot On the Head
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Nada: The Yoga of Sound
This video provides a summary of Nada – the yoga of sound (and mantra).
On Religion
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Mantra Matters
Sam gives an overview of the practice of Sanskrit mantra chanting – with a particular focus on the great Gayatri Mantra.
Religious Relativity
Sam and Lizzie enjoy an impromptu dance to a song Sam wrote after reflecting on his wife and the importance of her role in his life. The song (My Baby Gayatri) is a rendition of the great Gayatri mantra put forth in the Sanatana Dharma (or Hinduism) tradition. After the dance, Sam and Lizzie get into a brief discussion about the nature of religious relativity – a discussion Lizzie ends up continuing with Javier much to her surprise.
Mantra, Mind, Metaphor (& a Bit About Kali)
Mantra is a means to help train one’s mind. It’s deeply explored within the Hinduism Tradition – though the practice is open and available to people of all traditions (religious or otherwise) with the ability to think beyond religious blinders. As noted in Mantra Matters, Sanskrit mantra often uses psychological principles and archetypes (expressed as deities and gods) to help bring about a specific outcome in the mind. Sanskrit mantra can be metaphorical or devotional in its application.
Mantras about the Goddess Kali are one example.
Mantra: Literal & Figurative Considerations (& A Bit About Shiva)
Mantra from the Hindu tradition can be considered as both literal acts of devotion as well as figurative tools to help address personal and social change. It really depends on one’s point of view and inclination with respect to Religious Relativity.
Mantra and lore which pertain to the god Shiva (also known as Nataraja – the Lord of the Dance) exemplify this. Watch this video to learn more!
The Fishin’ Hole
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