Right Action: Difference between revisions
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Man of the statements made by [[Handsome Lake]] in his Seneca teachings, in particular [[The Great Message]], are statements of right action, right thought, and right environment.<ref>Parker, Arthur C. [https://amzn.to/2H4fr8a The Code of Handsome Lake The Seneca Prophet.] New York: The University of the State of New York, 1913.</ref> | Man of the statements made by [[Handsome Lake]] in his Seneca teachings, in particular [[The Great Message]], are statements of right action, right thought, and right environment.<ref>Parker, Arthur C. [https://amzn.to/2H4fr8a The Code of Handsome Lake The Seneca Prophet.] New York: The University of the State of New York, 1913.</ref> | ||
Right action can be determined theoretically, i.e. by considering the nature of [[Consciousness]] as a loving, compassionate, connected, responsible, blissful and powerful expression of divinity, or it can be determined intuitively, by responding to triggering emotions ( | Right action can be determined theoretically, i.e. by considering the nature of [[Consciousness]] as a loving, compassionate, connected, responsible, blissful and powerful expression of divinity, or it can be determined intuitively, by responding to triggering emotions (Sosteric, GA). As regards the theoretical determination of right action, right action is action that allows for the full aligned expression of the love, compassion, and bliss of Consciousness through the physical unit. | ||
Because of the uncompromising nature of higher consciousness, full [[Connection]] of the physical unit does not occur in a physical unit that does not engage in right action. | Because of the uncompromising nature of higher consciousness, full [[Connection]] of the physical unit does not occur in a physical unit that does not engage in right action. | ||
Revision as of 22:06, 22 August 2021
Right Action is action/behavior that supports Healing and Connection. Right action is one of a three-part trinity of considerations (Three_Rs_of_Alignment) that lead towards alignment and the reduction of disjuncture, the others being Right Thought and Right Environment.
Syncretic Terms
Right Action > Achara, Aligned Action, Ashramas, Dharma, Purushaarthas, Rtavan, Shariah
Related Terms
Right Action > Ahimsa, Charity, Dharma, Duty, Karma, Mithra
Notes
Right Action is one of the Three Rs of Alignment, (the others being Right Environment and Right Action) that, when taken together, provide the foundations of Healing and Connection. Taken together, right thought, action, and environment constitute the LPs Alignment Rule Set
Right action is action aligned with Highest Self. This includes
- Ahimsa अहिंसा) - non violence,
- asteya अस्तेय - non-stealing,
- brahmacarya ब्रह्मचार्य - appropriate use of vital energies
- aparigraha अपरिग्रह - non-possessiveness
- sauca शौचा - purity, cleanliness
- IsvarapranidhAna इस्वरप्रनिधन - devotion, alignment with "higher force" (i.e. Self)
- ...
The Christian Ten Commandments can be seen as a statement of right action. Do not steal, do not kill (harm), do not covet (be possessive), etc.
A Zoroastrian avowal of faith indicates the significance of "well-thought thought," "well-spoken word," and "well-performed act." [1]
Man of the statements made by Handsome Lake in his Seneca teachings, in particular The Great Message, are statements of right action, right thought, and right environment.[2]
Right action can be determined theoretically, i.e. by considering the nature of Consciousness as a loving, compassionate, connected, responsible, blissful and powerful expression of divinity, or it can be determined intuitively, by responding to triggering emotions (Sosteric, GA). As regards the theoretical determination of right action, right action is action that allows for the full aligned expression of the love, compassion, and bliss of Consciousness through the physical unit.
Because of the uncompromising nature of higher consciousness, full Connection of the physical unit does not occur in a physical unit that does not engage in right action.
Further Reading
Lightning Path Workbook Three: Connection. Lightning Path Press. https://www.patreon.com/posts/lp-workbooks-and-91290808
Footnotes
- ↑ Boyce, Mary. A History of Zoroastrianism: Volume One The Early Period. New York: E. J. Brill, 1996. p. 254.
- ↑ Parker, Arthur C. The Code of Handsome Lake The Seneca Prophet. New York: The University of the State of New York, 1913.
