N
nyoka
Guest
Yoga is promoted by New Age and, I think, Buddists. Is it considered anti-Christian or how would it be described and why is it not approved of by the Catholic Church?
What about listening to the genre of music called “New Age” (Artists such as Yanni, Buddy Merril, etc)?Yoga is actually of Hindu origin. Here is an interesting article on yoga and the Catholic Church: catholic.com/magazine/articles/the-trouble-with-yoga. Basically, yoga is closely tied to the Hindu (and other Eastern religions) making it a slippery slope for Catholics. I think I heard once on EWTN, saying that you only do yoga for the physical benefits is like saying that you only go to a strip club for the food (note, they were not saying that strip clubs and yoga are similar).
The true “New Age” will begin when Christ enters one’s heart and changes one’s life so that they follow his footsteps.“New Age” is like so many things in the world, some good to it and some bad to it.
Maybe one could meditate on some Saint!New Age spirituality and such seems to me like the logical result of when people simultaneously want to separate themselves from organized religion and be personally spiritual. So many people desire the meaning religion gives to us, but they don’t want the dos and don’ts associated with actual religion.
That being said, I don’t think Yoga for health purposes (in the non-religious context) is inherently anti-Christian.
The true “New Age” will begin when Christ enters one’s heart and changes one’s life so that they follow his footsteps.![]()
And as we know soup from a can is loaded with sodium and other unhealthy things.inded
What is called “New Age” today is just spiritual soup. All sorts of things in there.:hypno:
Possibly the most worrisome problem of all is that almost all brands of canned food, except for a very few organic ones, contain the endocrine disruptor bisphenol A, better known as BPA in the can lining. BPA is a byproduct of the chemicals used to prevent can corrosion.And as we know soup from a can is loaded with sodium and other unhealthy things.
I don’t feel there is anything wrong with practicing Yoga at all. Some believe certain ‘poses’ in Yoga can be bad, but I don’t believe this and feel this couldn’t be possible. Yoga is all about stretches, posture, breathing and being at one with the body that God gave us.Yoga is promoted by New Age and, I think, Buddists. Is it considered anti-Christian or how would it be described and why is it not approved of by the Catholic Church?
Well said Michael. I find this is my personal struggle returning to the church…some good, some bad…mostly good though“New Age” is like so many things in the world, some good to it and some bad to it.
Same as New Age in the spiritual sense can disrupt spiritual “hormones”Possibly the most worrisome problem of all is that almost all brands of canned food, except for a very few organic ones, contain the endocrine disruptor bisphenol A, better known as BPA in the can lining. BPA is a byproduct of the chemicals used to prevent can corrosion.
Why is BPA such a HUGE, HUGE problem, particularly for our children?
Because it causes massive hormone disruption with the serious problem of early puberty, ADHD, obesity, Type 2 diabetes, and the list goes on and on and on.
Oh I really like Yanni, and John Tesh.What about listening to the genre of music called “New Age” (Artists such as Yanni, Buddy Merril, etc)?
The problem with this comparison is that we HAVE to eat the unhealthy along with the healthy when we eat a can of soup.And as we know soup from a can is loaded with sodium and other unhealthy things.
I beleive there is a pagan association in UU that is called CUUPS, is that correct?New age is a broad umbrella term that can apply to a plethora of belief systems.
Remember, Christianity and Islam were once the equivalent of “New Age” theology when they appeared on the scene.
And, many of their practices met with heartfelt opposition to them, much as we see here.
No single belief system has all the answers, although there are those who believe theirs does.
Peace,
Seeker