Is Thinking a Problem?

[Guest guest]

Things have their nature. Trees are not cats. Trees cannot say "meow" unless

the wind rustles through the leaves precisely in a certain way. Even then it

is not quite convincing. Well, anyone can say "meow" once in a while. Mind

has its own nature. Supermind has its own nature. All these states,...you

can call them risings in consciousness, occurrences in the universe, or just

things and conditions existing in emptiness. It does not matter.

 

When you hear a lion roar, you will not mistake it for a dog!

 

Do you carry a mirror around just in case you forget your face?

 

Harsha

[Guest guest]

The entity which each of us is, we find in the assertion "I am".

In the ordinary everyday world, there are many ways of being.

Thinking is one of those ways. (For a human being, being human.)

The "isness" of all ways of being is "I am".

The problem (mystery) for the thinking being is... what does being mean?

 

Did someone say "Doobeedoobeedooo"?

 

andrew

[Guest guest]

Oh Harsha, you Hooligan! well said.

Love, Mark

 

Harsha wrote:

> Things have their nature. Trees are not cats. Trees cannot say "meow"

> unless

> the wind rustles through the leaves precisely in a certain way. Even

> then it

> is not quite convincing. Well, anyone can say "meow" once in a while.

> Mind

> has its own nature. Supermind has its own nature. All these

> states,...you

> can call them risings in consciousness, occurrences in the universe,

> or just

> things and conditions existing in emptiness. It does not matter.

>

> When you hear a lion roar, you will not mistake it for a dog!

>

> Do you carry a mirror around just in case you forget your face?

>

> Harsha