The Flow of Vril in Martial Arts: A Symphony of Samurai Swordsmanship and Wing Chun

Vrilya Jarac
5 min readSep 6, 2024

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In the Vrilist tradition, martial arts are more than just methods of self-defense or combat. They represent a dance between the physical body, the mind, and the universal energy known as Vril. Rooted in ancient disciplines, the arts of Samurai swordsmanship (Kenjutsu) and Wing Chun are ideal for channeling the flow of Vril, helping practitioners achieve alignment with both nature and themselves. These practices are not merely about combat but are gateways to discovering balance, rhythm, and deeper connections with the life-force that permeates the cosmos.

Vril and Martial Arts: Beyond Modern MMA

Current mixed martial arts (MMA) often prioritize brute force, quick strikes, and sheer endurance. While effective in combat, these approaches can lead to an imbalance in the practitioner’s mind-body system, ignoring the subtle energy dynamics at play. In contrast, Vrilist martial arts focus on harmonization — synchronizing movements with the natural flow of Vril, ensuring that both the inner and outer worlds resonate in perfect balance. This deep alignment with Vril makes each movement more powerful and purposeful, allowing practitioners to transcend mere physical strength.

Samurai swordsmanship and Wing Chun, with their grace, precision, and fluidity, are especially suited to this philosophy. They allow the Vril to flow freely, guiding each motion with intent, serenity, and unwavering focus.

The Samurai Path: Flowing with Vril through the Sword

The discipline of Kenjutsu, the way of the Samurai, is steeped in more than technical mastery of the sword. It is a meditative practice, where the wielding of the blade becomes a reflection of one’s inner state. Each strike, block, and parry is a channel through which Vril flows, empowering the practitioner with focus, clarity, and harmony.

In the Vrilist interpretation of Samurai swordsmanship, the goal is not to defeat opponents but to balance one’s mind and body with the eternal rhythm of the Vril. The practice sharpens mental focus, enhances discipline, and refines the flow of energy through disciplined, precise movements.

The art of samurai swordsmanship is revered in Vrilism.

Vrilist Move: “Heaven’s Arc”

• This move begins with the sword raised high, symbolizing the reach toward higher consciousness. The practitioner draws the blade down in a sweeping motion, allowing the Vril to flow from above, through the body, and into the earth. This powerful yet fluid cut grounds the practitioner, harmonizing the cosmic and earthly energies within the movement.

A Vrilist practitioner begins the “Heaven’s Arc” coordination (AI).

Wing Chun: Directing Vril through Flow and Precision

Wing Chun, a martial art rooted in simplicity, directness, and economy of motion, is inherently aligned with the Vrilist philosophy. Unlike other forms of combat that emphasize force, Wing Chun relies on inner energy and efficiency. Every motion in Wing Chun redirects the opponent’s energy, allowing the practitioner to stay centered and calm, qualities essential to tapping into Vril.

By focusing on close-range strikes and continuous flow, Wing Chun serves as an ideal platform for practicing the smooth, unhindered flow of Vril through the body. The practitioner maintains a state of balance and responsiveness, ensuring that the body acts in concert with natural rhythms, not against them.

Vrilist Move: “Flowing Palm of Serenity”

• In this move, the practitioner steps forward with a soft, open palm strike aimed at the opponent’s chest. However, instead of following through with brute force, the strike absorbs and redirects the opponent’s energy, dispersing it into the surrounding Vril field. This movement not only deflects physical force but realigns the practitioner’s energy, ensuring a calm mind and body even in moments of tension.

Vrilist practitioners demonstrate the “Flowing Palm of Serenity” movement (AI).

Harmonizing Vril: The Rhythm of Nature in Martial Arts

The power of Vril flows best when the practitioner is in harmony with their environment and inner self. Kenjutsu’s precision and Wing Chun’s fluidity mirror the natural ebb and flow of Vril in the universe. Practitioners of these Vrilist martial arts are taught to align their movements with the pulse of nature — feeling the rhythm of the earth, the subtle energy of the air, and the stillness of their mind. When these forces are aligned, combat becomes an art form, and each movement is imbued with the wisdom of the universe.

Vrilist Move: “Dragon’s Breath Step”

• This technique begins with a slow, circular step, drawing in energy from the surrounding environment. The practitioner imagines Vril flowing from the ground, through their feet, and into their core. As the practitioner steps forward, they exhale sharply, releasing the stored Vril in a burst of energy. The move is used to create space or open an opponent’s defense, not by force but by channeling the cosmic flow of energy through focused intent.

A Vrilist performs the “Dragon’s Breath Step” movement (AI).

Martial Arts as a Path to Vril Alignment

Ultimately, the practice of Vrilist martial arts is not about violence or victory over others. Instead, it is about finding harmony within oneself and with the natural world. The flow of Vril through Samurai swordsmanship and Wing Chun exemplifies the power of these arts to restore balance in both body and spirit. In the hands of a true Vrilist, the sword becomes a tool for meditation, and the palm becomes a conduit for the flow of life energy.

Through Vrilist martial arts, we find that the greatest battle is not external but within — aligning the rhythm of our bodies and minds with the universal flow of Vril to achieve balance, peace, and true mastery.

Your journey towards greater alignment with Vril energy begins at Temple of Vril.

*This human curated article was written in collaboration with AI.

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Vrilya Jarac
Vrilya Jarac

Written by Vrilya Jarac

Pronounced “VRIL-EYE-AH”. Musician. Digital Artist. AI Fashion Designer. Founder— Temple of Vril, The Seraphina Project. | VRILYA.com

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