I figured I better start a new thread with the subject matter from this post http://nagual.yuku.com/re...ic.html#reply-634. Intent guides awareness as
a natural law, like a law of physics but more fluid. Inside of each of us we have our own intent, our own internal law. This internal law may or may not be
in harmony with the intent of the universe, but this is what freedom is for us while we are on this earth. Because intent is inherently good or bad, one could
guess that this is where all sense of right and wrong comes from, since we are all capable (for the most part) of choosing good or evil intent at any
particular time. This implies that everything in existence has intent, as intent is universal, and therefore everything is capable of being in harmony with
the universe or not. The big question is, what does the universe intend? Castaneda said that the universe was predatory, and this seems to be correct, so
maybe being in harmony with the intent of the universe is not really "good."
The death defiers, though, are in perfect harmony with the universe, they make the best of what is available and don't contradict it. The intent of a benevolent god is not part of the death defier's reality, their law is the law of nature. You could say that they are the ultimate adherents to the law of the land. In this light, you could describe the "eagle's gift" as a "pardon," a show of leniency by the universe. I mean, our fundamental existence in this universe is all about "eat or be eaten," so having an option other than that is actually pretty amazing. Like I said before, I know this is kind of a left turn, describing intent as law and the nagual as judge, but it is honestly the closest analogy that I have ever found. A long time ago, I was visiting the inorganic world when I was shown a place called the "hall of the naguals" or something like that. It was sort of a monument to the most admired naguals in the eyes of the inorganic beings, the ancient Mayan naguals. The inorganic beings told me then that a nagual was a judge and that intent was the law of creation. They said that a nagual was a conduit for intent, so in reality, he was a "law giver" like Moses. They said that you can't lead anyone without guidelines, which of course are laws, and that the Mayan naguals were the supreme law givers in their view. The hall of the naguals looks like a giant museum of kings sitting on thrones, except that those "kings" are judges. Anyway, next time anyone has a stable encounter with inorganic beings, ask them to show you the Mayan naguals, its a pretty cool thing.
The death defiers, though, are in perfect harmony with the universe, they make the best of what is available and don't contradict it. The intent of a benevolent god is not part of the death defier's reality, their law is the law of nature. You could say that they are the ultimate adherents to the law of the land. In this light, you could describe the "eagle's gift" as a "pardon," a show of leniency by the universe. I mean, our fundamental existence in this universe is all about "eat or be eaten," so having an option other than that is actually pretty amazing. Like I said before, I know this is kind of a left turn, describing intent as law and the nagual as judge, but it is honestly the closest analogy that I have ever found. A long time ago, I was visiting the inorganic world when I was shown a place called the "hall of the naguals" or something like that. It was sort of a monument to the most admired naguals in the eyes of the inorganic beings, the ancient Mayan naguals. The inorganic beings told me then that a nagual was a judge and that intent was the law of creation. They said that a nagual was a conduit for intent, so in reality, he was a "law giver" like Moses. They said that you can't lead anyone without guidelines, which of course are laws, and that the Mayan naguals were the supreme law givers in their view. The hall of the naguals looks like a giant museum of kings sitting on thrones, except that those "kings" are judges. Anyway, next time anyone has a stable encounter with inorganic beings, ask them to show you the Mayan naguals, its a pretty cool thing.
