Wednesday, May 11, 2011

The twelve cosmic laws

Dr. Bustanoby, founder of Cosmic-theosophy, the school of thought that takes a dynamic view of the universe, identifies the twelve most important cosmic laws. These laws are constantly at work in the personal universe of each of us, creating what is known as a « current ».
Learn these laws and apply them mindfully to your own life. You’ll find it gets easier and easier to exploit your metaphysical powers. Gradually, you’ll be able to obtain better results and greater rewards. If you ignore these rules you’ll definitely find things getting harder. You may well achieve success with your plans, but the reactions will come swiftly and the problems will start.

Here are the twelve laws:
The Law of Correspondence:
There are many things that appear similar but are not identical. As it says in the Bible; as above, so below. There is a microcosm and a macrocosm. An atom contains electrons that turn around protons, and planets that turn around the Sun. There is a human consciousness and a cosmic consciousness.
The Law of Order:
When the mind is full of well-ordered thoughts, it is in harmony with the Source. Like the rest of the Universe, the mind functions according to the Law of Cause and Effect.  The clearer your vision of the Universe, the greater your capacity to identify the well-ordered connections that exist between the electrons, the planets and the galaxies, as well as those that exist between the plants, the insects, animals and the human race.
The Law of Freedom:
We cannot ourselves enjoy the same degree of freedom that we grant others. This is one of the most commonly broken cosmic laws.  It is flouted by husbands and wives, mothers and fathers. It is ignored in workplaces, in management, in religion and in government.  Attachment to people and things does cost us our freedom. It is only by achieving full independence that we can enjoy total liberty.
The Law of Harmony:
Mankind could be compared to an immense orchestra trying to produce something akin to a symphony. You should never sacrifice your own personal and unique expression by trying to harmonise with others.  You should focus on harmonies rather than any points of discord.  The Universe is a harmonious and logical place.
The Law of Attraction:
However diverse individuals may be, they are attracted to each other, each proclaiming his or her unity by taking the other’s hand. Because human love inspires universal love and so the Universe prospers.
The Law of Equilibrium:
Achieving perfect equilibrium in the Universe is mankind’s challenge.  It’s difficult to strike a balance between our physical, intellectual and spiritual needs, and to adapt to the innumerable forces that impact on our lives.
The Law of Creation:
This is the law that allows the transformation into a visible form of something that already existed in invisible form. So, the meta-physicist within each of us is a source of creation that is the same in principle as the source that created the Universe.
The Law of Continuity:
This is what we call evolution. First came confusion, followed by fulfilment. Every soul, every life-form, functions in the same way, returning to invisibility and then immortality.
The Law of Compensation:
This is behind the relationship of cause and effect. Plant a carrot and a carrot will grow.  As we sow, so shall we harvest. The cosmic consciousness knows the secret reasons. There is no way of escaping this law.
The Law of Circulation:
The Universe is in perpetual movement. The wind, the air current, the tide and incarnations are a part of this cyclical movement that reflects the movement of the planets and the galaxies.  Our own lives obey this law, everything circulates, from our blood to our money.
The Law of Vibration:
Everything originates in the Cosmic Consciousness, manifesting itself through vibrations of energy. Matter is made of energy. Our senses: hearing, sight, taste, touch and smell come from these vibrations. Metaphysicians feel these vibrations, whether they are emitted by people or by cosmic forces.
The Law of Resilience:
Battling against the winds of a storm, the majestic oak often fares worse than the supple willow.  Resilience means: « adapting swiftly to negative forces ».   Nature produces neither irresistible forces nor immovable objects. The metaphysician bends to avoid breaking.

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