Revealing the crown chakra [Archive] - David Icke's Official Forums

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haukipesukone

11-01-2009, 05:30 AM

marpat

11-01-2009, 02:35 PM

I don't know much about chakras, but I was thinking the other day why do monks shave their heads and why you're supposed to remove your hat in a church. Maybe it's because you remove obstruction from your crown chakra so some external force has easier access into you.

Just a thought.

Is energy affected by clothing? would a hat be a barrier to the astral body? not all cultures remove head dress when entering the sacred place.

You have to ask youself, would a none physical, etheric energy be hampared by some cloth?

humito

11-01-2009, 03:55 PM

the shaven head of a monk is called a tonsure............there are manty different explanations for it this is from wikipedia......................................... .................................................. .............................The origin of the tonsure remains unclear but it certainly was not widely known in antiquity. There were three forms of tonsure known in the 7th and 8th centuries:

The Oriental, which claimed the authority of St. Paul the Apostle (Acts 18:18) and consisted of shaving the whole head. This was observed by churches owing allegiance to Eastern Orthodoxy. Hence Theodore of Tarsus, who had acquired his learning in Byzantine Asia Minor and bore this tonsure, had to allow his hair to grow for four months before he could be tonsured after the Roman fashion, and then ordained Archbishop of Canterbury by Pope Vitalian in 668.
The Celtic, which consisted of shaving the whole front of the head from ear to ear, the hair being allowed to hang down behind. An alternate explanation[1] describes the "delta" tonsure cut as a triangle with the apex at the forehead, and the base from ear to ear at the back of the head. The Roman party in Britain attributed the origin of the Celtic tonsure to Simon Magus, though some traced it back to the swineherd of Lóegaire mac Néill, the Irish king who opposed St. Patrick; this latter view is refuted by the fact that it was common to all of the Celts, both insular and continental. Some practitioners of Celtic Christianity claimed the authority of St. John for this, as for their Easter practices. It is entirely plausible that the Celts were merely observing an older practice, possibly from Antioch, which had become obsolete elsewhere.
The Roman: this consisted of shaving only the top of the head, so as to allow the hair to grow in the form of a crown. This is claimed to have originated with St. Peter, and was the practice of the Latin Rite Roman Catholic Church until obligatory tonsure was suppressed in 1972.
These claimed origins are possibly unhistorical; the earliest history of the tonsure is lost in obscurity. This practice is not improbably connected with the idea that long hair is the mark of a freeman, while the shaven head marks the slave (in the religious sense: a servant of God).

Yet another theory is that the tonsure mimics male pattern baldness in an attempt to lend artificial respectability to men too young to display the real thing. Interviewed in the documentary A Hole in the Head, Amanda Feilding, an advocate of trepanation, related her theory that linked the tonsure to this practice.

Among the Germanic tribes there appeared the custom that an unsuccessful pretender or a dethroned king would be tonsured. Then, he had to retire to a monastery but sometimes this lasted only until his hair grew back.[citation needed]

[edit] Tonsure today

[edit] Christianity

[edit] Western Christianity
In the Latin or Western Rite of the Roman Catholic Church, "first tonsure" was, in medieval times, the rite of inducting someone into the clergy and qualifying him for the civil benefits then enjoyed by clerics. Tonsure was a prerequisite for receiving the minor and major orders. Failing to maintain tonsure was the equivalent of attempting to abandon one's clerical state, and in the 1917 Code of Canon Law, any cleric in minor orders (or simply tonsured) who did not resume the tonsure within a month after being warned by his Ordinary, lost the clerical state. Over time, the appearance of tonsure varied, ending up for non-monastic clergy as generally consisting of a symbolic cutting of a few tufts of hair at first tonsure in the Sign of the Cross and in wearing a bare spot on the back of the head which varied according to the degree of orders. It was not supposed to be less than the size of a communicant's host, even for a tonsuratus, someone simply tonsured, and the approximate size for a priest's tonsure was the size of a priest's host. Countries that were not Catholic had exceptions to this rule, especially in the English-speaking world. In England and America, for example, the bare spot was dispensed with, likely because of the persecutions that could arise from being a part of the Catholic clergy, but the ceremonious cutting of the hair in the first clerical tonsure was always required. In accordance with Pope Paul VI's motu proprio Ministeria quaedam of 15 August 1972, "first tonsure is no longer conferred". Since that time, however, certain institutes have been authorized to use the first clerical tonsure, such as the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter (1988), the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest (1990), and the Personal Apostolic Administration of Saint John Mary Vianney, (2001).

Apart from this general clerical tonsure, some Western Rite monastic orders, for example Carthusians and Trappists, employed a very full version of tonsure, shaving the head entirely bald and keeping only a narrow ring of short hair, sometimes called "the monastic crown" (see "Roman tonsure", above), from the time of entrance into the monastic novitiate for all monks, whether destined for service as priests or brothers. Some monastic orders and individual monasteries still maintain the tradition of a monastic tonsure.

The fuller form of clerical tonsure led to the wearing of a skull cap in church to keep the head warm. This skull cap, called a zuchetto, is still worn by the Pope (in white), Cardinals (in red) and bishops (in purple) both during and outside of formal religious ceremonies. Priests may wear a simple black zuchetto, only outside of religious services, though this is almost never seen except as a practical garment used for warmth by some monks. Some priests who held special titles (certain ranks of monsignori and some canons, for instance) formerly wore black zuchettos with red or purple piping, but this too has fallen out of use except in a few, extremely rare cases.

[edit] The Celtic tonsure
This is discussed above.

[edit] Eastern Christianity
Today in Eastern Orthodoxy and in the Eastern Catholic Churches of Byzantine Rite, there are three types of tonsure: baptismal, monastic, and clerical. It always consists of the cutting of four locks of hair in a cruciform pattern: at the front of head as the celebrant says "In the Name of the Father", at the back of head at the words "and the Son", and on either side of the head at the words "and the Holy Spirit". In all cases, the hair is allowed to grow back; the tonsure as such is not adopted as a hairstyle.

Baptismal tonsure is performed during the rite of Holy Baptism as a first sacrificial offering by the newly baptized. This tonsure is always performed, whether the one being baptized is an infant or an adult.

Monastic tonsure (of which there are three grades: Rassophore, Stavrophore and the Great Schema), is the rite of initiation into the monastic state, symbolic of cutting off of self-will. Orthodox monks traditionally never cut their hair or beards after receiving the monastic tonsure as a sign of the consecration of their lives to God (reminiscent of the Vow of the Nazirite).

Clerical tonsure is done prior to ordination to any rank, such as reader.[2] This led to a once common usage that one was, for instance, "tonsured a reader", although technically the rite of tonsure occurred prior to the ordination.

[edit] Buddhism
In Buddhism tonsure is a part of the rite of pabbajja and also a part of becoming a monk. This involves shaving head and face. This tonsure is renewed as often as required to keep the head cleanly shaven, and some Chinese Buddhist monks will also have 6, 9 or 12 dots on the top of the head as well as 3 on both arms, the result of burning the shaven scalp and arms with the tip of an incense stick.

[edit] Hinduism
In Hinduism, the underlying concept is that hair is a symbolic offering to the gods, representing a real sacrifice of beauty, and in return, are given blessings in proportion to their sacrifice.

Hair cutting (Sanskrit cuda karma, cuda karana) is one of traditional saṃskāras performed for young children:

"According to the teaching of the revealed texts, the Kudakarman (tonsure) must be performed, for the sake of spiritual merit, by all twice-born men in the first or third year."[3]

In some traditions the head is shaven completely while in others a small tuft of hair called sikha is left.

In some South Indian temples like Tirumala it is customary for pilgrims to shave their heads as a sacrifice to God.

There has been an Indian custom to perform a tonsure on widows after their husbands' death. It is not uncommon to tonsure head of child after death of a parent (usually father).

[edit] Islam
It is often customary for pilgrims on the Hajj to shave their heads before entering Mecca as a sign of their rejection of vanity and for cleanliness.

humito

11-01-2009, 04:00 PM

as for hats I think its just a mark of respect or something in church.......................or a superstitious practice regarding hats in general worn indoors...........bit like not opening an umbrella inside.

haukipesukone

11-01-2009, 04:14 PM

Is energy affected by clothing? would a hat be a barrier to the astral body? not all cultures remove head dress when entering the sacred place.

You have to ask youself, would a none physical, etheric energy be hampared by some cloth?

It's not energy in the scientific sense. A hat probably wouldn't bar it completely, but could hinder it. And taking off the hat or shaving could be a symbolic way of giving free access to... something. It's more like the old giving your power away -schtick. Humbling yourself in front of other powers.

Humito, your Wikipedia article would seem to prove my point. Religions developed for brainwashing also seem to want people to shave their heads.

humito

11-01-2009, 04:27 PM

well if shaving the head allowed in cosmic power then surly facist skinheads would be be pious and controllable like the religious sheep?

it really is just a symbolic thing.......The rastafarians and hindu holy men choose to grow long hair and dreadlocks for spiritual reasons ..........samurais grew a top knot.........etc

humito

11-01-2009, 04:35 PM

also some nuns shave their heads and then cover the head up again with cloth..........jews have a little hat i cant remember the name of and others will wear a turbin..........so what is it ? hair on or off or hats on and off for spiritual controll...........??:) its all just different human concepts as to what pertains to piety or spirituality...........IMO

haukipesukone

11-01-2009, 06:04 PM

For one I'd say skinheads are very controlled and "pious" in one sense.

I never said shaving heads and abolishing hats is the ultimate goal of the Illuminati to control us. Like I said, it's a symbolic thing. Not every organization in the history of the world has had the concept of revealing the head. If you shave your head just for fun it may not have the same effect.

Another thing you're supposed to wear a hat to avoid suntroke. What's is a sunstroke? Do illuminated entities fuck up your brain?

rhydra

11-01-2009, 07:04 PM

Sunstroke's the body's inability to cope with the heat from the sun.

The concept about the head is, however, interesting. In say, the Christian church the congregation heads are mostly uncovered, the priests and bishops usually have headwear on. The Papal Tiara for instance.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e9/Paul_VI_4.jpg

krakhead

11-01-2009, 07:17 PM

I don't know much about chakras, but I was thinking the other day why do monks shave their heads and why you're supposed to remove your hat in a church. Maybe it's because you remove obstruction from your crown chakra so some external force has easier access into you.

Just a thought.

That would explain this then.........

http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/False%20Religions/Illuminati/pope-dagon_hat.jpg

:D

krakhead

11-01-2009, 07:18 PM

What's is a sunstroke?

I found sunstroke to be a hideous, nausea inducing ruiner of holidays! :(

anahata

11-01-2009, 07:29 PM

I've never read up on this but I'd always thought that Monks removed their hair to avoid assumptions about each other based on a physical / visual basis, instead finding their personalities spiritually.

Hair styles project individual style, in western society this is generally based on this years fashion… doesn't matter to someone on a dedicated path to spiritual enlightenment.

haukipesukone

12-01-2009, 12:50 AM

I think buddhists view hair, and fingernails, as the dirtiest and physical parts of the body. It takes them the longest to decay on a corpse, right? It's funny, I have long hair and fingernails. Right now the fingernails aren't that long, but longer than most guys.

If you have a suntroke you let too much sun into your head. We all know how the sun is bad, because it's masonic, Lucifer, blah blah blah.

lightgiver

18-05-2010, 08:27 PM

maverick angel

18-05-2010, 08:42 PM

In Kundalini yoga a white cotton bandana is worn during meditation as it is beleived that the hair is the cinduit for prana and this helps facilitate this.

lightgiver

18-05-2010, 08:45 PM

In Kundalini yoga a white cotton bandana is worn during meditation as it is beleived that the hair is the cinduit for prana and this helps facilitate this.

:D

http://img13.imageshack.us/img13/4027/sadhu1.jpg (http://img13.imageshack.us/i/sadhu1.jpg/)

TBH it matters not, everything comes from thought

Practice makes Perfect.

elpressiedente

26-05-2010, 08:11 AM

This encompassing of the entire head is where the idea of putting halo on various deities came from. It also is the place where the tradition of a king wearing a crown comes. The crown symbolizing the fully open and active crown chakra, indicating that the individual was ruling with God and not just ruling with the human self. A missaligned Crown Chakra can cause self centeredness, spiritual poverty and on a more physical side, poor reality control, and low energy all the time.

http://img38.imageshack.us/img38/2270/cotgo.jpg (http://img38.imageshack.us/i/cotgo.jpg/)

http://img28.imageshack.us/img28/9902/chakar2a.jpg (http://img28.imageshack.us/i/chakar2a.jpg/)

http://img534.imageshack.us/img534/8195/vortexpaulgroom.jpg (http://img534.imageshack.us/i/vortexpaulgroom.jpg/)

http://meditation24-7.com/page41/page41.html

http://img7.imageshack.us/img7/1772/saturn400x300.jpg (http://img7.imageshack.us/i/saturn400x300.jpg/)

The Planet ruling the Crown Chakra is Saturn, who is the Lord of Karma, meaning work yields its own rewards, that good things are worth waiting for. No instant enlightenment lasts, although the experience may be profound. The reality is that spiritual work is tiresome, repetitive, boring and mostly unrewarded in the short term. In the long term, however and particularly as we approach old age and death, spiritual work becomes the only reality worth pursuing, however erratic the progress might be, most of us have many life times to attain enlightenment, others through hard work now and our previous life experiences will attain that which we all desire before our transition. The colour of this Chakra is violet / purple.

http://www.wisdomsdoor.com/ck/chakra_des.shtml

ALL Solfeggio Hz CHAKRA TUNE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPsN_Y-wlNo

If you can see auras you can see halos.
Humans have been dumbed down to think halos are nothing more than artists representations of enlightened individuals.
Your dumbing down is even more obvious to think that crowns are nothing more than ornaments or elaborate jewellery with nothing more then being a fancy symbol... of being in league with some god??
yes charkas need to be aligned and even the crown charka has its atributes

Now for some enlightenment....

The human body is an energy 'being'. It has energy lines and power points. We call then by various names like meridian energy lines, acupuncture lines and points, trigger points and neural nodes. A more overall correct term is all this is "body electronics".

The Universal energy matrix of our nature has 5 forms and our hands are like antenna to the universal matrix. We put bands of precious metals and stones of particular frequencies (Crystals) to modify these 5 energy forms on both the input hand (right) and output hand (left) to create the desired "hands on" effect. To grasp a 'rod' with the entire hand which may have crystals on it (wand) can allow the practiced user to direct said energy through space.

However, as with rank and abilities much like peer group systems, only the most exalted got to know of the abilities and power that went with a specially built band encrusted with neural node enhancing crystals and got to wear it encircling the CROWN charka.

But they just dont make crowns like they used to and kings are nothing but a symbol these days

This is the origin of all jewellery including crowns and scepters (wands or in Moses’s case a staff) To enhance or modify the human bodies energy manifestation abilities. placing a crystal or precious metal on points on the body, much the same as needles in acupuncture, has an effect on the entire output of the body...

really lightgiver, for such a name and so many posts I thought you would know more about why Merlin also wore a crown. (his was more like a head band)

Crystals were cut to focus energy to a point.... do you see my point?

tarant8l

26-05-2010, 01:55 PM

Try Chakric O5 but stop at the so-called top chakra which is not.

lightgiver

04-06-2010, 10:19 PM

If you can see auras you can see halos.
Humans have been dumbed down to think halos are nothing more than artists representations of enlightened individuals.
Your dumbing down is even more obvious to think that crowns are nothing more than ornaments or elaborate jewellery with nothing more then being a fancy symbol... of being in league with some god??
yes charkas need to be aligned and even the crown charka has its atributes

Now for some enlightenment....

The human body is an energy 'being'. It has energy lines and power points. We call then by various names like meridian energy lines, acupuncture lines and points, trigger points and neural nodes. A more overall correct term is all this is "body electronics".

The Universal energy matrix of our nature has 5 forms and our hands are like antenna to the universal matrix. We put bands of precious metals and stones of particular frequencies (Crystals) to modify these 5 energy forms on both the input hand (right) and output hand (left) to create the desired "hands on" effect. To grasp a 'rod' with the entire hand which may have crystals on it (wand) can allow the practiced user to direct said energy through space.

However, as with rank and abilities much like peer group systems, only the most exalted got to know of the abilities and power that went with a specially built band encrusted with neural node enhancing crystals and got to wear it encircling the CROWN charka.

But they just dont make crowns like they used to and kings are nothing but a symbol these days

This is the origin of all jewellery including crowns and scepters (wands or in Moses’s case a staff) To enhance or modify the human bodies energy manifestation abilities. placing a crystal or precious metal on points on the body, much the same as needles in acupuncture, has an effect on the entire output of the body...

really lightgiver, for such a name and so many posts I thought you would know more about why Merlin also wore a crown. (his was more like a head band)

Crystals were cut to focus energy to a point.... do you see my point?

would that be a pointy hat :D

http://img135.imageshack.us/img135/3070/duncecap.png (http://img135.imageshack.us/i/duncecap.png/)

sorry sir :)

elpressiedente

04-06-2010, 11:40 PM

if you take a cube a sphere a cone and a pyramid and place a tomato plant in each one of them or conversely if you place water in each of them shapes and water tomato plants individually with the 'treated' water you will find the pyamid tomatoes grow the best and cubes the worst...

same goes for the style of hat,....

you might like to try a cone hat... it actually does raise conscience and the quality of water in ones head.

astrochicken

17-06-2010, 12:54 PM

Our clan, in english, is "son of the tonsured one".

;)