Guest guest Posted November 24, 2000 Report Share Posted November 24, 2000 I absolutely agree it really helps to "ease it!" and desacralize it ) . But of course, Ramana Maharshi was special, for the very reasons you state--that he didn't seem to see himself as special or holy or apart from anyone else. But he certainly could beautifully cut through to basic "understanding." His was a rare ability to teach the fact that we are all, already "there." Love, Hillary In a message dated 11/24/00 1:38:43 PM Pacific Standard Time, aurasphere (AT) home (DOT) com writes: In some recent posts some people write as though being a Ramana is so special, so holy, so rare. All this talk about yoga, spirituality, advaita, meditation, ancient scriptures move this 'being oneself' so much into a holy or sacred environment. We need to de-sacralize it, de-mythologize, de-yoganize, un-harden it, ease it. Retrieval of our original being can happen easily at home in our day to day relationships and seeming encumbrances, when we are retrieving spontaneity, naiveté, innocence. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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