Star Wars 'The Force' Theme Violin, piano.mp3

About Us

Click link below to visit the offical facebook page.

https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-New-Jedaii-Order/665542440134434?ref=hl

All are welcome at our non-denominational house of the Force.

This site is for those seeking knowledge, knowledge of the force, no not the force you see in Star Wars but the knowledge of Nature, understanding of the world, the universe all that surrounds us, penetrates us; and binds us all together.

With teachings of many world religions and Mythology we combine all of these stories to create an understanding of the force.

To be a Je'daii we must understand that we do not believe in ignorance only misunderstanding, we must learn to let go of fear. We must realize that through everything alive and non that their lies the essence of the force. The force is the glue that holds the universe together.

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Je'daii life skills

Getting Involved
Jedi will have to get involved in situations a lot. But how do you solve problems as peacefully as possible?

Let the Force guide you

Relax and feel the Force flowing through you. Try and understand the will of the Force. Try meditating or the Calming Breath if you can. The Force is your ally and will help guide you through.

Know your motives

Why should you get involved? What will it achieve? As a Jedi you wish to solve the problem as peacefully as possible using a positive action. A Jedi is neutral in the argument - you should support neither side but should do what is best for general population.

Seek to know the motives of others

To solve a problem you must understand how it started and the different points of views of everyone involved. You should try and talk to those concerned separately, without interruptions from anyone else. Hear their point of view and before passing judgement on anyone else hear the points of view of the others. Remember, your stance in the argument is neutral - you support neither side.

Outside Motivators

Be aware of those advising or motivating those involved. Be aware of their role and how they are affecting people.

Understand the Light and Dark

You must be able to recognise who, if anyone, has Dark intentions. Also be aware of those who have light intentions as well. Try and understand what they wish to do and how they wish to do it.

Learn to see what is not evident

See beyond the physical situation. Try and see things people are hiding or facts that are not obvious at first.

Exercise caution, even in trivial matters.

It is impossible to truly tell what the outcome of a situation may result in, a fight can start in an instant. Also, people may have a darker intent to what you first thought and may attack suddenly or lead you into a trap. You must remain cautious when involved, and be ready to defend yourself in an instant.

Examine closely who benefits, and how they do so.

You defend the innocent and the weak. Examine carefully who will be benefiting from your negotiations and how they will do so. It is best if everyone benefits in someway, but your main aim is to help the innocent. For example, if you were negotiating the release of innocent prisoners, your main aim is to get the prisoners released. Also, be aware if people are benefited in a positive or negative way. By taking the prisoners do they get more power or money? Always be thinking of such things.

Examine closely who is harmed, and why.

Think about those who may be harmed, physically or mentally, by your actions. Think about why this may be and try to avoid that outcome.

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Understanding the Jedi Code

The Jedi Code at the most basic interpretation is the main set of guidelines for a Jedi on how to live their life and how to avoid the Dark Side. The Jedi Code is the most important part of training and a Jedi should learn nothing else until the Code is learnt and understood.

There is no emotion; there is peace

Simply, this distinguishes the confusion emotion causes compared to the peaceful meditative mind. Yet peace does not involve being unaware of a factor that could cause a Jedi to feel an emotional reaction.
This leads onto the second part.

There is no ignorance; there is knowledge

Jedi seek to understand all situations, which helps before acting, as it allows you to avoid errors in judgement. However, a Jedi realises that they can always learn more. Thinking they have mastered something to the full is ignorant, there is always more knowledge.

There is no passion; there is serenity

When a Jedi has knowledge on something, they seek to know it as the Force knows it, rather than becoming engrossed in a subject. This sentence refers to the control of emotions. A Jedi who has control of his emotions will not act rashly because of them. Anger often clouds the mind, making the mind believe that everything is against them. A serene Jedi will not act obsessively, violently or become depressed, but will rather be at peace, balance and controlled.

There is no chaos; there is harmony

Not many things in the world happen by coincidence. Everything is the will of the Force, and will often help us or teach us. We must understand that everything, from the smallest to the largest outcome, is the will of the Force. There is no chaos - there is harmony.

There is no death; there is the Force

A Jedi wishes to act on the will of the Force. This line teaches a Jedi that before undertaking any action a Jedi should be aware of the will of the Force. The Force is not swayed by emotion, and so by acting emotionlessly, knowledgably and serenely, a Jedi will be acting with the will of the Force.

The Jedi Code teaches a Jedi how to live along side the Force. Fear, Anger, Hate, aggression. These negative emotions lead to the Dark Side of the Force and so a Jedi is encouraged to learn to act without them.

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The 9 Conclusions
The 9 conclusions are an expanded code, which once a Jedi understands, helps a Jedi to make decisions quickly. Time stands still for no man, and often a Jedi must make life saving decisions very quickly, and so does not have time to try and follow the will of the Force. The 9 conclusions help a Jedi understand the will of the Force quickly.

Meditation

A Jedi should meditate everyday. During meditation a Jedi should try and understand the will of the Force. If a mistake is made by a Jedi, the earlier the mistake is realised the more chance there is to amend the situation. By regularly searching through your own mind a JedI will be able to see if he or she is acting with passion, emotion or ignorance that clouds their judgement. Jedi who has no time to meditate may more easily become lost. More to the point, a Jedi who refuses to meditate may already know that his/her motivations are not pure, and is thus lying to his/herself.

Training

There are always things to be learnt, and as such a Jedi’s training never ends . A wise JedI recognises that there is always something that can be learned. The Force reveals itself to those who wish to learn the knowledge of the Force. A Jedi should train every day in order to grow and learn.

Loyalty

The Force creates life, and life creates the Force. JedI are bound to the Force. All JedI, all humans, all life is bound together, and we should show loyalty to each other rather than fighting. A JedI should also follow the wishes of his teacher, and the teacher should have the responsibility to act in accordance with the governing body of such an order. This is not superiority, rather an understanding that those of a higher tier than you are often more experienced than you.

Integrity

A Jedi should be honest to himself. This doesn’t mean you have to be forthright to everyone else. From a certain point of view it is not lying to allow people to believe what they believe. A JedI should offer advice, but not enforce their advice upon the person. A JedI may employ deception, subterfuge, misdirection, and even fraud, if he does so with a righteous aim. A JedI does what needs to be done, but tries to avoid the Dark Side. But remember, a JedI is not above the Law.

Morality

It is mistaken that Jedi are perfect and can’t do wrong. Really, a Jedi does not enforce morality. A Jedi can restore order and justice, but cannot sit in judgement of others. A Jedi cannot completely understand the beliefs and cultures of every living being in the world. Also, judgement leads to vengeance which in turn leads to corruption by the Dark Side. Should a known murder be allowed to go free? Should a man intent on murder be killed? To answer either question, a Jedi must first know the will of the Force. Neither decision can be made hastily, except where lives are threatened by inaction.

Discretion

Jedi Knights stand for order and justice, and these qualities do not begin with the misdeeds of the few. The goal of the Jedi should be to create and preserve an atmosphere in which justice can flourish, rather than try to create justice themselves.

Bravery

A common mistake among younger Jedi is that bravery is the opposite of fear, and since fear leads to the dark side, bravery is armour against the dark side. Not so, if a Jedi is mindful of the will of the Force, he will know whether it is best to stand his ground, or flee, or even to offer truce. Remember that bravery itself is an emotion, and a Jedi should be at peace - even in the midst of war.

Fighting

A time will undoubtedly come for a JedI where they have no choice but to fight. Having a weapon by your side states that you are a warrior, which makes people want to see who is better. To avoid fighting a JedI should not advertise his skills. The Force will show you when there is no other choice but to fight. Weapons should only be used to end a fight quickly and mercifully, not to intimidate. But if a Jedi can end a fight without killing an opponent, so much the better. The best Jedi can avert injury altogether, with only a word. Some Jedi may take this to mean they should carry a less deadly weapon. There is no such thing. If a weapon cannot kill, it is not truly a weapon.

Dependence

The Force is not a substitute for your other senses. A JedI should develop other abilities, and not rely solely on the Force. To use the Force to accomplish every mundane task is to trivialize it. Using the Force isn't the only solution to every problem; sometimes, it isn't even the best solution. JedI training consists of many aspects, not just the Force. A JedI must know how to run, jump, swim, climb, fight and think. These abilities must be learnt without use of the Force, or you become to dependant of the Force, and will fear loosing your ability with the Force.


 
 
 
 
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