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More and more people are switching to complete, partial, or periodic so-called pranic nourishment, or autonomous nourishment. In other words, our body’s ability to exist independently of gross food is being realized.
Let me put it this way: can giving up meat and fish, for example, be called freedom from gross food? Yes, it can. At the very least, it is the beginning of a movement toward autonomy.
Then comes giving up fast food. Switching to clean nutrition, free from all kinds of dyes, nitrates, and so on.
Then increasing the amount of fruit, vegetables, and greens in one’s diet... Introducing one-day fasts, for example once a week...
The food becomes increasingly purified, and along with it, so does our body. All of this is movement toward autonomy. The body becomes increasingly free from the food familiar to most people.
Some people may stop at eating once a day, for example at lunchtime. And say that this is enough for them. Or enough for now. And that is their choice. Others will go further. After all, if there is a process of food becoming increasingly pure, as I described above, there may be no end to it. If someone has reached eating twice a day, then a year later eating once a day may prove sufficient for them. And this is a PROCESS. It can continue.
The number of people who achieve a higher degree of purity in their nutrition is growing. Consequently, among them there are those who go further. And further. And further...
Let me put it this way: can giving up meat and fish, for example, be called freedom from gross food? Yes, it can. At the very least, it is the beginning of a movement toward autonomy.
Then comes giving up fast food. Switching to clean nutrition, free from all kinds of dyes, nitrates, and so on.
Then increasing the amount of fruit, vegetables, and greens in one’s diet... Introducing one-day fasts, for example once a week...
The food becomes increasingly purified, and along with it, so does our body. All of this is movement toward autonomy. The body becomes increasingly free from the food familiar to most people.
Some people may stop at eating once a day, for example at lunchtime. And say that this is enough for them. Or enough for now. And that is their choice. Others will go further. After all, if there is a process of food becoming increasingly pure, as I described above, there may be no end to it. If someone has reached eating twice a day, then a year later eating once a day may prove sufficient for them. And this is a PROCESS. It can continue.
The number of people who achieve a higher degree of purity in their nutrition is growing. Consequently, among them there are those who go further. And further. And further...