Another Walter Keers quote

[Guest guest]

At first you don't see the wall, you see the absence of the painting. That is what it's like with this state of silence; at first you were hindered by thoughts: by the feeling that's gradually becoming vaguer that you were a thinker, then thoughts and feelings disappear, and now you notice their absence. The accent is not on the silence yet, but on the absence of the other things. But now you only have to wait, you only have to make your self open to the Unknown.

[Guest guest]

Realization , " RAMANA MAHARSHI "

<unbound@h...> wrote:

> At first you don't see the wall, you see the absence of the

painting. That is what it's like with this state of silence; at first you

were hindered by thoughts: by the feeling that's gradually

becoming vaguer that you were a thinker, then thoughts and

feelings disappear, and now you notice their absence. The

accent is not on the silence yet, but on the absence of the other

things. But now you only have to wait, you only have to make your

self open to the Unknown.

 

 

Yes this is right in alignment to what Ganga has said about what

remains. She also points to surrender and that in the end there

is nothing to be known except the unknowing. Something to this

effect. OK it's close but maybe no cigar on the total clarity how

she has said it.

[Guest guest]

Silence runs a bit more slowly than inner dialogue. It allows time

for the moment to emerge as it is whereas the quicker thought

overides reality in favor of a conditioned view. Concentrating on

the space between thought ot moment stalls the interupting thoughts.

Do you find that is true?

 

 

Realization , " RAMANA MAHARSHI " <unbound@h...>

wrote:

> At first you don't see the wall, you see the absence of the

painting. That is what it's like with this state of silence; at

first you were hindered by thoughts: by the feeling that's gradually

becoming vaguer that you were a thinker, then thoughts and feelings

disappear, and now you notice their absence. The accent is not on

the silence yet, but on the absence of the other things. But now you

only have to wait, you only have to make your self open to the

Unknown.

[Guest guest]

Realization , " Onniko " <onniko>

wrote:

> Silence runs a bit more slowly than inner dialogue. It allows

time

> for the moment to emerge as it is whereas the quicker thought

> overides reality in favor of a conditioned view. Concentrating on

> the space between thought ot moment stalls the interupting

thoughts.

> Do you find that is true?

>

 

I think you will find exactly this in Ganga's words. This may be

why she stresses ways and means to allow the mind to slow. It

is like a Zen way . Gives one time to really look at what is

coming up as I see it.

 

Speaking of which it is time to quit all the interenet lurking and

really do the sitting that is needed.

 

Reading or replying to all this garbage goes nowhere. It simply

serves to stoke Judis ongoing delusions. If she is replying to

anyone it is in her mind that she has them on the run. What a

load of crap.

 

I guess she expects everyone to be hurt that she is as she says

laughing behind their backs. But in her case that is really an

affirmation that one is on the right track. So by all means please

keep laughing. You see if anyone actually checks Judi's posts

then they will have a big laugh.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

>

> Realization , " RAMANA MAHARSHI "

<unbound@h...>

> wrote:

> > At first you don't see the wall, you see the absence of the

> painting. That is what it's like with this state of silence; at

> first you were hindered by thoughts: by the feeling that's

gradually

> becoming vaguer that you were a thinker, then thoughts and

feelings

> disappear, and now you notice their absence. The accent is

not on

> the silence yet, but on the absence of the other things. But now

you

> only have to wait, you only have to make your self open to the

> Unknown.