Guest guest Posted March 29, 2001 Report Share Posted March 29, 2001 Hi again, Dan... Nisargadatta, Daniel Berkow <berkowd@u...> wrote: > This world of experience > necessitates the sensation of time passing, > without which memory couldn't function, > and without which there couldn't be > perception/experience of/as form. J. Krishnamurti had an interesting take on this... for purposes of explanation, separating 'psychological time' and 'clock time' into different categories. According to him, what is sometimes called 'Eternal Now' is the end of (or lack of) psychological time or the sense of 'time passing', although this does not negate the perception of time in the manifest... namely, milk getting sour if left out, numbers on a clock changing, the body appearing to age, and so forth... Still, this seems to 'split reality' (at least as definition -- why would 'the rest of the manifest' be different from 'here'?) and is not entirely satisfactory. I think you're right: Solving the riddle of " the questioner " completely 'solves' this (or renders it unimportant). No answer can satisfy thought, which is manifesting the manifest and thus 'has no business asking questions about what it creates' :-). Love, Tim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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