High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : -PmNtazksSg
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #cac1c9 (color 2)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: c1bd3490539121670ddb51fc3a34fd1a2ff0107caf7aa4124f93d66bf3503e100c0d0736d65faf04fcc2f7fd29e0a832
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1714717656942 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : LVBtTnRhemtzU2cgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
The Power of Chanting: Exploring Sonic Resonance and Morphic Fields
Jump to Connections
52,104 Views • Mar 7, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Watch the full talk at iai.tv/video/discovering-the-world-beyond-science-…

Dive into the fascinating world of chanting and its profound impact on personal and collective resonance. In this enlightening talk, we explore the vibratory power of mantras across different religious traditions. Through a series of simple experiments, discover the physical and spiritual resonance of chanting, from the basic "Amen" to the universal "Om," and learn how these sounds can transform our bodies, minds, and the spaces around us.

Chapter List:
0:14 - Introduction to Mantras and Their Universal Use
0:40 - The Science and Spirituality Behind Chanting
1:00 - The Three Levels of Sonic Resonance
1:26 - Experimenting with Mantras: A Participatory Exploration
2:01 - The Historical and Cultural Significance of "Amen"
2:30 - Conducting a Sonic Resonance Experiment with the Audience
3:20 - Experiencing the Vibrations of Different Sounds
4:32 - The Physiological Effects of Chanting "Amen" vs. "Aum"
5:09 - Observing Vibrations in the Body Through Chanting
6:00 - The Transition of Vibrations from "Amen" to "Aum"
7:19 - The Collective Experience of Chanting in a Group
8:09 - The Importance of Chanting and Singing in Cultural and Spiritual Practices
9:47 - Reenchanting the World Through Chanting


The Institute of Art and Ideas features videos and articles from cutting edge thinkers discussing the ideas that are shaping the world, from metaphysics to string theory, technology to democracy, aesthetics to genetics. Subscribe today! iai.tv/subscribe?utm_source=Y...

For debates and talks: iai.tv/
For articles: iai.tv/articles
For courses: iai.tv/iai-academy/courses


Dr Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University he worked in developmental biology as a Fellow of Clare College. He was Principal Plant Physiologist at the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics and From 2005 to 2010 was Director of the Perrott-Warrick project, Cambridge.

www.sheldrake.org/
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 52,104
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 7, 2024 ^^


Rating : 4.894 (73/2,689 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-21T23:41:46.394896Z
See in json
Tags
Connections
Nyo connections found on the description ;_; report a issue lol

YouTube Comments - 171 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@alexzicker

1 month ago

People used to sing - and whistle - as they did manual labour, as they worked in the home, as they minded the children and the cattle, and as they walked; soldiers sang as they marched; children sang as they played. "Whoever did not live in the eighteenth century before the Revolution does not know the sweetness of life and cannot imagine what happiness there can be in life." (Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord)

63 |

@chemtrail2269

1 month ago

A collective with amnesia rediscovering ancient memories. Love it.

50 |

@fraserreal8496

1 month ago

The wisdom of language once again. "En-CHANT". From root 'cantare' (to sing). Who knew? The power of sound is phenomenal.

52 |

@maryhitchcock-nn1nm

1 month ago

Rupert is a true gift and heaven sent.

49 |

@richaelblewett5068

1 month ago

How many of you, like me, did this as children in a very natural way just because it felt good and, therefore, was fun?

12 |

@VDP207

1 month ago

Good to see Rupert hasn't lost his fascinating perspective on life.😊

34 |

@Alison-LoveAndUnity

1 month ago

Ethiopian Coptic priests... Listen to them it's stunning... The vibration is enormous

22 |

@gemmadidit4118

1 month ago

A mild mannered hero. I felt every bit of that...😊.

15 |

@jonstfrancis

1 month ago

I attended mass in Syria and they also pronounce Amen as Ameen. I believe that amen is cognisant with the the Sanskrit mantra OHM/AUM. The mantra AUM allows vibration to move up the body too. So, yes I totally agree! You can also track vibrational changes in the body by placing the hands on the body to feel the vibrations.

30 |

@Vibologie

1 month ago

Well if Rupert Sheldrake is talking about chanting I feel much better about my calling. 😊 and - in Aramaic the word is “Ameyn” and it means “I promise to be true to what I said.” In the Aramaic philosophy it means word spoken, action done. ✔️ and it is pronounced ah-meen ❤

10 |

@marcietownsend3635

1 month ago

If you're chanting the names of the Hindu deities, the names are seed mantras and each chakra of the body is ruled by a certain deity or you can assign the deity of your choice to your chakras. In any case, you become the immanent expression of said deities and they become you.

21 |

@goribhafizx

3 weeks ago

I remember when I was young. My teacher taught me a super sacred powerful secret chant- "Ohhh-waaahhh-taaahhh-gooohhh-siiiaaaaammmmm."

1 |

@onelittledropintheocean

1 month ago

Perhaps all our spoken words should be slowed down this way so we can feel their vibrations 🤔 It would actually be an amazing thing if we did that... People who stutter would no longer stutter for example. It would help slow down the pace of life that we so desperately need to do. Amen to that 🙏🏻

8 |

@Hejirah

1 month ago

Lately I've been pondering how truly sound has healing properties, just think of all the little sounds and noises we sponaneously do when we have an ache, even if just the little sighs. Notice how nice that feels next time you find yourself doing such :D

10 |

@Meditationalchemists

1 month ago

We’ve mapped the archetypal tones through word resonance using Gematria or geometry of word. The tones create perfect geometry and harmonic structures. I’ve also published books on this. I’ve tried reaching out to you to share this knowledge. The names of the days are harmonic in their tonal geometry structure. It’s a new discovery by Gregory Russell. We’ve pioneered a whole new system based on geometry of tone found in word values.

12 |

@coldwarunicorns

1 month ago

i so enjoy watching/listening and learning from Rupert Sheldrake and his work

8 |

@freeflyer6170

1 month ago

I LOVE THIS GUY!

8 |

@LowleyUK

1 month ago

I am very sensitive to sound frequencies and I've had profound outer body experiences from chanting and meditating to certain frequencies, but I had never realised that certain words affect different parts of the body. So thank you very much for sharing this!

9 |

@dennismason3740

1 month ago

Rupert, dude! You're doing a bit of throat singing (like Tuvans and those monks) at the end of your syllables. So cool! I taught myself throat singing around 2000 and it's indescribable. I'm pickin' up good vibrations...

9 |

@DrMARDOC

1 month ago

Fun fact! The correct pronunciation is; “ MAAHNTRAH”. Interestingly the “ AH” sound is actually a seed-syllable mantra itself!

3 |

Go To Top