Yoga/es: Difference between revisions

Yoga/es (view source)

Revision as of 15:51, 12 June 2021

6 bytes removed , 3 years ago

Created page with "El vocablo sánscrito '''''yoga''''' significa «unión divina» o la unión entre tú y Dios. El buscador oriental de la unión con el Yo Superior realiza muchas prácticas q..."

Pduffy

Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators

30,474

edits

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <languages />
-The Sanskrit term '''''yoga''''' means “divine union,” or the union of you and God—hence “''yo-ga''.” Many practices foreign to the Western world are entered into by the Eastern seeker for union with the Higher Self. Some of these practices demand stern disciplines; in fact, they may be considered austere by Westerners.
+El vocablo sánscrito '''''yoga''''' significa «unión divina» o la unión entre tú y Dios. El buscador oriental de la unión con el Yo Superior realiza muchas prácticas que le resultan extrañas al mundo occidental. Algunas de ellas exigen severas disciplinas; de hecho, los occidentales podrían considerarlas austeras.
 The word ''yoga'' has the same root as the English word yoke. Thus yoga can be understood to be a method of spiritual union. [[Jesus]] said, “Take my yoke upon you and learn of me;... for my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”<ref>Matt. 11:30.</ref> Perhaps he was really saying, “Take my yoga upon you.” For Jesus had a yoga. He followed a specific discipline, in which he was trained in his travels in the East.