There are eight months in the Calendar of Mu, sometimes referred to as the Nyarzirian Calendar. Each month consists of forty-five days and represents a system of the eight hexagrams moving through the five elements. The Ninzuwu Priest/Priestess invokes the mudra/mantra formulae associated with each hexagram that rules a particular day after invoking the Armor of Amaterasu Ohkami. The... Continue Reading →
The Sign of Johuta-Year 18,003: Begins August 7th 2015
There are eight months in the Calendar of Mu, sometimes referred to as the Nyarzirian Calendar. Each month consists of forty-five days, and represents a system of the eight hexagrams moving through the five elements. The Ninzuwu Priest/Priestess invokes the mudra/mantra formulae associated with each hexagram that rules a particular day after invoking the Armor of Amaterasu Ohkami. The... Continue Reading →
Finding The Art of Ninzuwu in An Ancient Sumerian Deity
Ninzuwu is a state of consciousness that is best described as existing “in love,” or being in the state of divine love. The Art of Ninzuwu is the spiritual practice of cultivating this state of being and how it is exercised in the world. There is no English equivalent of the term. In the Vasuh... Continue Reading →
Discovering The Art of Ninzuwu’s Soul of Fire Historical Foundation In Japanese Folklore
Greetings! I would like to welcome everyone to the Art of Ninzuwu blog page. If this is your first time here, we suggest that you take this opportunity to review some of our previous articles. Leave a comment it you like. We wish you all the best on your spiritual journey and look forward to... Continue Reading →
How Is The Term Johuta Used in Ninzuwu & What Does It Mean In Japanese?
Greetings! I would like to welcome everyone to the Art of Ninzuwu blog page. If this is your first time here, please take this opportunity as a chance to review some of our previous articles and do not hesitate in sharing some of your experiences and insights by posting a comment. We wish you all... Continue Reading →