Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have perfect reasoning ability. You all are clueless.
I am not writing in links so the links can prove my point, but to make the point that all the links you send are meaningless, because all the sources you bring up also have written articles making my point.
You can be selective about the words you use, and pretend that you are using something secularly. It is still the wrong place for it. You think you’re being cool by adapting these behaviors, and don’t take a minute to think for a second of what they mean. You are the same people who are tearing down statues because their origins are linked to slavery, but refuse to look at the roots of meditation because it makes you think you are hip with your expense yoga pants.
You are just empty heads.
You write like you are a Russian troll.
Watching your breathing and ignoring thoughts is not spiritual.
There are many forms of spiritual meditation,in Christianity and Buddhism, among others. Those are not what are being taught.
It may love ignoring your own thoughts, because they are obviously worthless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meditation is a religious practice. It is being taught in our public schools throughout Virginia under the disguise of benefits.
All religions have benefits. Regardless, the US Supreme Court has ruled that religion doesn’t belong in schools.
What? Meditation can be absolutely secular. 1000% secular.
Get a grip.
You can always kneel, close your eyes, put your hands together pointing up (🙏🏻), focus and make a wish.
What if your kid was being told to make a wish in such way, would you be ok with it when the school tells you it’s secular?
Anonymous wrote:Meditation is one of the best ways to learn how to manage vagal tone. we could all benefit from it.
There’s absolutely nothing religious about it. you can practice mindfulness and relationship with your believe system but it’s not a requirement of it, at all.
578 breathing is a fantastic place to start.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meditation is a religious practice. It is being taught in our public schools throughout Virginia under the disguise of benefits.
All religions have benefits. Regardless, the US Supreme Court has ruled that religion doesn’t belong in schools.
What? Meditation can be absolutely secular. 1000% secular.
Get a grip.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I meditate and I’m an atheist. Mindfulness meditation is not a religious practice.
Who made you the authority on this? You’re in denial. You’re a self called atheist seeking and longing for spirituality.
Any person raised in an Eastern culture and is aquatinted with meditation will tell you that meditation is at a minimum a spiritual practice. For many it’s part of religion. I am not mentioning Western meditation here, because it’s different from the Eastern one, and different from the one being taught in schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have perfect reasoning ability. You all are clueless.
I am not writing in links so the links can prove my point, but to make the point that all the links you send are meaningless, because all the sources you bring up also have written articles making my point.
You can be selective about the words you use, and pretend that you are using something secularly. It is still the wrong place for it. You think you’re being cool by adapting these behaviors, and don’t take a minute to think for a second of what they mean. You are the same people who are tearing down statues because their origins are linked to slavery, but refuse to look at the roots of meditation because it makes you think you are hip with your expense yoga pants.
You are just empty heads.
You write like you are a Russian troll.
Watching your breathing and ignoring thoughts is not spiritual.
There are many forms of spiritual meditation,in Christianity and Buddhism, among others. Those are not what are being taught.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meditation is a religious practice. It is being taught in our public schools throughout Virginia under the disguise of benefits.
All religions have benefits. Regardless, the US Supreme Court has ruled that religion doesn’t belong in schools.
What? Meditation can be absolutely secular. 1000% secular.
Get a grip.
Anonymous wrote:I have perfect reasoning ability. You all are clueless.
I am not writing in links so the links can prove my point, but to make the point that all the links you send are meaningless, because all the sources you bring up also have written articles making my point.
You can be selective about the words you use, and pretend that you are using something secularly. It is still the wrong place for it. You think you’re being cool by adapting these behaviors, and don’t take a minute to think for a second of what they mean. You are the same people who are tearing down statues because their origins are linked to slavery, but refuse to look at the roots of meditation because it makes you think you are hip with your expense yoga pants.
You are just empty heads.
Anonymous wrote:My issue with meditation is not the religious aspect but how it is viewed as a panacea for all problems. As a fed, my office pushed this on us rather than undergoing necessary reforms to deal with the stressful and unproductive work environment. It puts the onus back on the employee (or in OP's case, the kid) to manage external factors without real change.
Anonymous wrote:Meditation is a religious practice. It is being taught in our public schools throughout Virginia under the disguise of benefits.
All religions have benefits. Regardless, the US Supreme Court has ruled that religion doesn’t belong in schools.