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Massaging a Feminine Body
- by Erotic Massage
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Five sensuous women teach us a massage for the female body. The strokes you will learn are gentle, flowing, and nurturing. This massage approaches the whole body as an erogenous zone.
Keeping Our Sacred Sexual Energy Alive
- by Amara Charles
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It is so easy to get back to work, back to the kids, back to being busy and back to old habits. Our tendency when we get stressed out is to pull back, horde our resources and especially pull back our sexual energy. We would like you to consider another idea: How about making tenderness, kindness, intimacy, and sexual pleasure your first priorities? Remember, when you are filled with pleasure, you have an abundance of energy to do everything else you need to do!
Aspirant and Practitioner
- by Barry Long
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Are you a practitioner? What does that mean? A practitioner of course is someone who practices, doesn’t aspire to do something. How can you aspire to have a glass of water? You’ll only think about it and make yourself thirst - or want some water. A practitioner gets up and goes and gets a glass of water, does the job. Practitioner is practise, meaning doing. Aspirants are always thinking about it, wanting to do it, wishing to do it, reading of great inspiration like reading poetry. Great inspirational stuff - never gets you to God. Never gets you to the truth. Beautiful it is. It’s like hearing sweet music. It never gets you to the truth. You have to die to get to the truth.
Path of the Sexual Shaman
- by Kenneth Ray Stubbs
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If we wish to understand tantra, we must know energy. If we wish to understand shamanism, we must know energy. If we wish to understand orgasm, we must know energy. If we wish to understand God/Source/Goddess, we must know energy. With energy comes wisdom. Without these, there is no transformation.
Settling For Sensation
- by Roger Housden
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We lose touch with our senses when we settle for sensation alone, or when we content ourselves with the fantasy of something, rather than with the thing itself. We can be so absorbed in our image of the pleasure of chocolate, for example, that we lose all contact with our body, and do not even know whether it actually considers chocolate pleasurable or not. Consumerism is not a result of the body's appetites; it is sustained by the artifical stimulation and creation of desires. If we allowed ourselves to savour more, we would undoubtedly buy less.
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