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The Love Gates

How do you express love, and what kind of love is right for you?

In Human Design we look at relationships from the perspective of connecting with others through Gates and Channels. Some connections are based in attraction, others in compromise, dominance or companionship. But are these connections a form of love?

There are themes within the BodyGraph that represent specific expressions of love. Some are based in transpersonal love, and others in personal love. Each plays a different role, and the various forms of connectivity affect the way love is experienced.

Join Ra in this profound journey exploring the Gates of Love and different types of connection themes, including relationship examples, and in taking a look at the future of relationships. This audio lecture and eBook package consists of 5+ hours of 32 titled mp3 files, and a fully illustrated 143-page eBook transcript.

→ Here's a sample of the eBook

Note: Some of the recordings may be indistinct and include audience sounds. Please listen to the sample by clicking on the product image.

Highlights:

• Discover the ten Gates and themes of love
• Understand why one person can naturally feel more love for the other in a relationship
• Learn about the two types of love
• Understand how love activations can also be experienced as hate
• Discover your defined and undefined love themes, and how they affect your experience in relationships

The Gates of Fear

Fear is a primal response, one that is instinctive and often beyond reason or understanding. When faced with sudden threat, our bodies react to fear by going into protection mode — what some refer to as “fight or flight” — by releasing adrenaline and increasing heart rate, blood pressure and breathing rate. This deep and ancient fear goes back to a time before we were human, and these physical responses have aided us in fighting what threatened us, or in running away.

But as we evolved, so did other types of fear — more subtle and more lingering, such as mental anxiety over futility or chaos. These fears don’t trigger an immediate bodily response, but rather may lurk at the edges of our thoughts during the day and lead to sleepless nights.

Whether we experience fear as an immediate threat or a lingering concern, it is an unpleasant feeling. Certainly fear can be useful, warning us of a threat to our survival. But fear can also take over our lives in a way that seems to have no useful purpose, robbing us of our focus and peace of mind, and leading to feelings of helplessness.

Such unpleasant feelings can make us believe we must be doing something wrong, or fear wouldn’t be so overwhelming. But, as Ra Uru Hu says, no human being is free of fear, fear is simply part of the human process. In this new release, The Gates of Fear, Ra expands upon the different types of fear, and how they operate.

We get to look at the nature of fear through the Fear Gates found in the Spleen, Ajna and Solar Plexus. These three Centers hold fears that are of the body, of the mind, or emotional, and for each there are specific approaches to recognizing and managing these fears.

As Ra explores the nature of each type of fear, it becomes clear that fears can be debilitating when approached through the Not-Self; but they actually benefit us if we rely on our Strategy. When we are living out our nature, fears attune us to greater potential in ourselves and others, and inform our expanding and evolving awareness.

What would it mean if you could transform your relationship with fear in a way that was true to your Design? To find out, consider taking advantage of this limited-time offer which includes The Gates of Fear, a newly released one-hour audio plus eBook transcript (here's an excerpt).

Discover what changes for you when you understand fear as an element of your journey as a human being living out your Design.

“By being the student that is there in your Definition, by not being the Not-Self, whatever aspect you carry within you is going to operate correctly. It is not about being overwhelmed by such a fear, but about being enriched by its capacities.” — Ra Uru Hu, The Gates of Fear