spiritual teacher

his branch was removed from Nityananda Parivara? No? Don't you need to bother him?

In fact, it is necessary, but not now, but it is necessary to raise this question, because it is a question of insulting the Spiritual Teacher, direct insult.

I mean, this is a sattva ninda, and it is very unfavorable for the line, very unfavorable for the development of bhakti, it is extremely unfavorable.

All these conversations are extremely unpleasant.

Okay, today we're talking about dimensions and portals.

These are two subjects that come up frequently in spiritual discussions, but they can mean very different things depending on who you're talking to.

Scientists describe dimensions in terms of space and time, whereas spiritual teachers talk about higher dimensions, different frequencies, and expanded states of consciousness.

And then there are portals, supposed doorways between different realities.

So how much of this is science? How much is spirituality? And how much of it remains a mystery? Let's start with dimensions.

I'm your host, Monique Glover, hypnotherapist and regression therapy specialist.

Today, I have Zoe Graman with me, who is an intuitive guide, energy healer, and spiritual teacher on a mission to guide people back to their true selves.

Through one-on-one intuitive energy work, group classes, and guided meditations, she supports seekers and entrepreneurs to develop their intuitive abilities and live lives of embodied authenticity, empowered expression, and personal freedom.

Her approach is grounded and direct, often humorous and refreshingly human.

Uh, so today our guest is Paul Gyatso Agustinelli Sensei.

He's the founder and spiritual leader of the, um, Aeon, Aeon Zen Center.

It's in Boulder, right?

That's right.

So the training in ministerial propriety through Jan Joseph Bays was excellent.

And we actually do have a textbook called Sex and the Spiritual Teacher, but it applies into the secular world as well, as my professor student example illustrates.

whether it's Katagiri or Suzuki lineage, right? There's this tokusan tradition where you're one-on-one, alone, in a private room.

And there's something, like, beautiful and incredibly trusting about that, and there are certain risks that you have to be aware of and the teacher has to be responsible for.