Saturday, May 24, 2008
Get Your Own Powerful YouTube Video Mini Site
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
LAST CHANCE to be Wildly Wealthy on the Web!
Just a quick note about an amazing event
that is happening this month. I love that woman;)
This is specifically for women (and enlightened
men) who have always wanted to have their own
internet business and learn from someone who
has gone from welfare to millionaire using the
power of the internet.
Sandy Forster's websites generate an average
of $97,000 a month, so she knows what she's
talking about.
Since creating her own success, thousands of
other small business owners and solo-preneurs
have become students of hers.
Why does she have such a following? She
teaches a simple step-by -tep system for
using the power of the internet to massively
boost an existing business to increase sales.
AND Sandy also teaches how to build your own
'info-product' internet venture (even if you
don't have an exisiting business)
Her tips, ideas, strategies and step-by-step
plan have helped her students double, triple
and even quadruple their business profits by
also using low-cost online marketing.
Sandy has held this event only once before -
AND with so much happening in her business,
this may be the last time EVER!
If you're ready to finally create money
online, then this is the seminar for you.
For more info (and to see the amzazing
f.ree bonuses, worth over $2400) just go
to:
http://www.1shoppingcart.com/app/?af=746651
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Thursday, January 3, 2008
Muslim women
Saturday, March 17, 2007
What does it mean "BARAKA" ?
The word baraka means "blessing" in several languages, but also a whole range of other beautiful meanings.
Baraka means in sufism happiness or luck, a smell, a breath and even the essence of life, from which the evolution springs. Baraka is also a spiritual power, a gift of God's consent. Baraka is what temples, monasteries, pilgrimage and sacred places produce and because of which people travel to these places and what they take from them. It is love: the more of it is taken by the pilgrim, the more of it is available. The bigger is demand for this spiritual commodity, the bigger is the offer. Baraka is what spiritual seakers look for and which dancing dervishes reach. Baraka is also a blessing, a touch of the divine. Baraka is somewhat spiritual, imaginary, but not unreal field of information about the feasibility and ability of man to attune to something that transcend him by far. According to Johna Lilly, a famous American physician, psychoanalyst and writer it is divine grace, cosmic love and cosmic energy.
These explanations are taken from Czech spiritual magazine called Baraka, prepared by Czech Vlastimil Marek, a musical healer, in years of 1999 to 2002.
Baraka is also a name of my favourite film from the 1993 year. Watching this film is an experience you simply have to go through, that cannot be told but is really worthy even if you are not used to watch any such films. As authors truly describe:
Watching this film the viewer is blessed with a dazzling barrage of images that transcend language. Filmed in 24 countries and set to an ever-changing global soundtrack, the movie draws some surprising connections between various peoples and the spaces they inhabit, whether that space is a lonely mountaintop or a crowded cigarette factory. Baraka is an experimental documentary film directed by Ron Fricke, cinematographer for Koyaanisqatsi, the first of the Qatsi films by Godfrey Reggio. Often compared to Koyaanisqatsi, Baraka's subject matter is in fact similar, including footage of various landscapes, churches, ruins, religious ceremonies, and cities thrumming with life, during which the frames are sped up to capture the great pulse of humanity as it flocks and swarms in daily activity. Without words, cameras show us the world, with an emphasis not on "where," but on "what's there."
I have also looked through the internet and collected this:
For example in Sufi the word Baraka means blessing; in Arabic it should be "bariki" and it is the same thing as barak in Hebrew; the Swahili word baraka also means blessing, and is maybe derived from Arabic. The word "baraka" undoubtedly appears in the Quran a lot of times and became also a personal name; but "Baraka" has at the same time as many claim precisely the same root as the Hebrew name "Baruch". Sometimes the word "baraka" means also "odor of the holy," "fragrance of the divine," "saintly," etc. Sometimes it even seems to be a palpable substance, measurable in terms of increased charisma or "luck." The shrine produces baraka too.
If you know any other meaning, appearance in other language or you are sure about correcting some of the claims copied here, please feel free to do so. I will be happy to learn more about this beautiful and universal word.
Dalibor




