Difference between revisions of "Potency"
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[[W.G. Sutherland|Sutherland]] used the terms 'liquid light' or 'fluid within the fluid' to describe potency. It is the cranial word for energy.<br /> | [[W.G. Sutherland|Sutherland]] used the terms 'liquid light' or 'fluid within the fluid' to describe potency. It is the cranial word for energy.<br /> | ||
| − | 'An ordering force that has the potential to organize and do work. It manifests through the fluids | + | 'An ordering force that has the potential to organize and do work. It manifests through the fluids and [[Transmutation|transmutes]] with every cycle of [[Primary Respiration|primary respiration]].'<ref>Sills, F. (2004) Craniosacral Biodynamics, Vol. 2 – The Primal Midline and Organization of the Body. Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books.</ref> |
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===== Derivation ===== | ===== Derivation ===== | ||
[[W.G. Sutherland|Sutherland]] | [[W.G. Sutherland|Sutherland]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:58, 20 September 2013
Definition
Sutherland used the terms 'liquid light' or 'fluid within the fluid' to describe potency. It is the cranial word for energy.
'An ordering force that has the potential to organize and do work. It manifests through the fluids and transmutes with every cycle of primary respiration.'[1]
Derivation
Discussion
- 'Who has seen the wind?
- Neither you nor I:
- But when the trees bow down their heads
- The wind is passing by.'[2]
References
- ↑ Sills, F. (2004) Craniosacral Biodynamics, Vol. 2 – The Primal Midline and Organization of the Body. Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books.
- ↑ Rossetti G. (1947) The Golden Book of Poetry: Who Has Seen the Wind? http://www.poetryfoundation.org/poem/171952
