Guest guest Posted April 27, 2001 Report Share Posted April 27, 2001 >For several reasons; ingesting animal vibrations from the animal, >ingesting the vibrations from its death and torture, and lastly for it >indicates a lack of compassion in favour of one's egoistic desires. That is an interesting attachment. Do you feel that if I were able to grow, kill and eat animals without attachment that would be superior to carrot attachment? Lobster Eating his way to better vibrations . . . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2001 Report Share Posted April 29, 2001 Namaste All, The avoidance of spiritual questions in favour of attachments, veiled by intellectualisation, and bad jokes. In an earlier post I mentioned that it is useful to indicate whether one is talking relatively or absolutely. I noticed that Sacred Cows, such as attachment to one's own offspring which in sanskrit is called an attachment, prajia, (spelling?) Or the attachment or addiction to eating meat, causes some to think and some to avoid the point. The points are several, the difference between love and attachment. The inability to comprehend that killing something else for food is a spiritual deterrent. For several reasons; ingesting animal vibrations from the animal, ingesting the vibrations from its death and torture, and lastly for it indicates a lack of compassion in favour of one's egoistic desires. As is indicated by the intellectual exchanges on this board, a high IQ, has nothing to do with spiritual developement. For it is still in the lower mind. Not the higher mind or vijnanmayakosa. This sheath has to be purified, in order to facilitate moksha. Not appreciating that the death and torture of a sentient being, brought meat on to your plate is an indication that the awareness sheath is undeveloped. Human animals are 98.2% similar to an ape, except our brain is rather larger. This facility allows us to compute somewhat better and therefore enhance our vijnanamayakosa, which is the only difference between a human animal and any other kind. Om Namah Sivaya....Tony. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2001 Report Share Posted April 29, 2001 --- Dear Tony, You may say what you like, think what you like, do as you like, but to place yourself above the other creatures that God created is against even what you are saying, i find that just a bit confusing. Although... as I am not enlightened, I know nothing, and accept that, this may be part of why you seem to contradict yourself. if the taking of meat from an animal is wrong, what will you tell the hungry pack of wolves who circle you? "Pardon me darlin, but you cant eat me, I am a sentient being and you should not have my vibrations??" I would like to witness this, or even to an Aligator hissing under your car after the next big hurricaine hits. Do you think he will listen? I doubt it, you will be dinner, meat on his plate, as it should be, you are no better than he is, you were created by the same God. Love Gracie In , "Tony O'Clery" <aoclery> wrote: > Namaste All, > > The avoidance of spiritual questions in favour of attachments, veiled > by intellectualisation, and bad jokes. > > In an earlier post I mentioned that it is useful to indicate whether > one is talking relatively or absolutely. > > I noticed that Sacred Cows, such as attachment to one's own offspring > which in sanskrit is called an attachment, prajia, (spelling?) Or the > attachment or addiction to eating meat, causes some to think and some > to avoid the point. > > The points are several, the difference between love and attachment. > The inability to comprehend that killing something else for food is a > spiritual deterrent. > For several reasons; ingesting animal vibrations from the animal, > ingesting the vibrations from its death and torture, and lastly for it > indicates a lack of compassion in favour of one's egoistic desires. > > As is indicated by the intellectual exchanges on this board, a high > IQ, has nothing to do with spiritual developement. For it is still in > the lower mind. Not the higher mind or vijnanmayakosa. > This sheath has to be purified, in order to facilitate moksha. Not > appreciating that the death and torture of a sentient being, brought > meat on to your plate is an indication that the awareness sheath is > undeveloped. > > Human animals are 98.2% similar to an ape, except our brain is rather > larger. This facility allows us to compute somewhat better and > therefore enhance our vijnanamayakosa, which is the only difference > between a human animal and any other kind. > > Om Namah Sivaya....Tony. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2001 Report Share Posted April 30, 2001 , Lobster <lobster@b...> wrote: > > >For several reasons; ingesting animal vibrations from the animal, > >ingesting the vibrations from its death and torture, and lastly for it > >indicates a lack of compassion in favour of one's egoistic desires. > > That is an interesting attachment. > Do you feel that if I were able to > grow, kill and eat animals without > attachment > that would be superior to > carrot attachment? > > Lobster > Eating his way to better vibrations . . . Namaste, Same old tired meat eater retort. A carrot doesn't have a developed nervous system, and even though plants can react to stimulus they don't feel the pain the same way as a sentint being. One has to start somewhere and make the effort. ONS Tony. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2001 Report Share Posted April 30, 2001 That is an interesting attachment. Do you feel that if I were able to grow, kill and eat animals without attachment that would be superior to carrot attachment? Lobster Eating his way to better vibrations . . . Indeed. And what if I ate with attachments, and then ate my attachments? And what if I made a cake out of my superiority and offered the cake at a love feast to which everyone were invited to join "as is"? Feasting, Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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