Wayne Liqourman aka Ram Tzu

[Guest guest]

I saw Wayne Liqourman aka Ram Tzu in Duxbury (Boston area) last

friday. As some of you may know Wayne's guru is Ramesh Balsekar.

Ramesh's guru is Nisargadatta. This was the second time I attended

Wayne's Satsang. Last year I asked lots of questions. This year I was

hoping to laugh at least half as much as he did. The sacred paradox

about Wayne is that, like U.G., although he does not set himself up

as a holy man in the business of enlightening people, when one is

ready to hear the message, he will appear as a sage. When I listen to

most live gurus I don't agree with some parts of what they are

saying. I was surprised to find myself agreeing with Wayne most of

the time and what's even more important is that as Wayne spoke I knew

what he said didn't matter as much because it was Consciousness

wrapped in flesh and bones, calling itself Wayne, me, you.

 

Wayne's site is: www.advaita.org

 

Hur

[Guest guest]

This bmo has also found itself at two of Wayne's satsangs here in Boulder.

This bmo resonates strongly Wayne's words about Nothing as well.

 

Namastè,

 

Davè

 

 

'It gets subtler and subtler. That which you think you know, gets subtler

and subtler. It's really a process very much like a dog chasing its tail.

Your mind is set in motion seeking itself, chasing itself, trying to catch

itself. And if you have a mind that is strong, that has a lot of intellect

behind it, you can get spinning VERY fast! And you can catch up! You can

GAIN, on yourself! And the faster you get spinning, the closer that you

gain on yourself and perhaps, if there is Grace, you will disappear up your

own ass!

 

And this describes the path of jnana. I don't know what veda or sutra it is

in, but that is essentially what we've set out to do: to inquire deeply, to

look at that which is asking the questions; to look at that which is

seeking; and to find out: is there any substance there? And it's not

something that I can do for you. I can sit up here all day and talk about

it, and if you trust me...then you'll say, " He's telling the truth, what

he's saying is valid, I believe him. "

 

But I am NOT telling the truth. What I am saying here is NOT the truth. At

the very best, these are pointers towards that truth, towards That which Is,

That which is the Source and the Substance of everything; that Consciousness

which is all there is. That which is our True Nature, That which we Are.'

 

Wayne Liquorman

Acceptance of What IS

A Book About Nothing

 

 

 

on 5/8/02 7:45 PM, hurg at hurg wrote:

 

> I saw Wayne Liqourman aka Ram Tzu in Duxbury (Boston area) last

> friday. As some of you may know Wayne's guru is Ramesh Balsekar.

> Ramesh's guru is Nisargadatta. This was the second time I attended

> Wayne's Satsang. Last year I asked lots of questions. This year I was

> hoping to laugh at least half as much as he did. The sacred paradox

> about Wayne is that, like U.G., although he does not set himself up

> as a holy man in the business of enlightening people, when one is

> ready to hear the message, he will appear as a sage. When I listen to

> most live gurus I don't agree with some parts of what they are

> saying. I was surprised to find myself agreeing with Wayne most of

> the time and what's even more important is that as Wayne spoke I knew

> what he said didn't matter as much because it was Consciousness

> wrapped in flesh and bones, calling itself Wayne, me, you.

>

> Wayne's site is: www.advaita.org

>

> Hur

>