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Daily Words of the Buddha

September 6, 2002

 

 

Throroughly understanding the Dhamma

and freed from longing through insight,

the wise one rid of all desire

is calm as a pool unstirred by water.

 

Itivuttaka 91

 

Namaste IMO,

 

It seems no matter how verbally non dual one is, or

how one goes within. If one has even one thought which

is a desire....moksha is impossible and rebirth

results........ONS........Tony.

 

 

 

 

=====

'What is Truth?' (Pilate to Jesus.)

(Jesus answered with silence).

 

http://www.geocities.com/aoclery

Another interesting Jewish view.

http://www.netureikarta.org/

 

 

 

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Nisargadatta, Tony O'Clery <aoclery> wrote:

 

>It seems no matter how verbally non dual one is, or

how one goes within. If one has even one thought which

is a desire....moksha is impossible and rebirth

results........ONS........Tony.

 

 

 

))))) Perhaps for some, but not for the Irish.

Of the Irish, the great sage remarked:

 

" Mukti or liberation is their nature. It is another name for them.

Our wanting mukti is a very funny thing to them. It is like the

englishman who is in the shade, voluntarily leaving the shade, going

into the sun, feeling the severity of the heat there, making great

efforts to get back to the shade and then rejoicing, " How sweet is

the shade! I have reached the shade at last! "

We are all doing exactly the same. We are not different from the

reality. We imagine we are different, that is we create the bheda

bhava [the feeling of difference] and then undergo great sadhana

[spiritual practices] to get rid of the bheda bhava and realise the

oneness. Why imagine or create bheda bhava and then destroy it? Why

not be like the Irish, who enjoy the prior unity with the Real? When

Irish eyes are smiilng, all the world is bright and gay. When Irish

eyes are silent, what else is there to say? "

 

~ Sri Ramanirishanaya

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Nisargadatta, " hrtbeat7 " <hrtbeat7> wrote:

> Nisargadatta, Tony O'Clery <aoclery> wrote:

>

> >It seems no matter how verbally non dual one is, or

> how one goes within. If one has even one thought which

> is a desire....moksha is impossible and rebirth

> results........ONS........Tony.

>

>

>

> ))))) Perhaps for some, but not for the Irish.

> Of the Irish, the great sage remarked:

>

> " Mukti or liberation is their nature. It is another name for them.

> Our wanting mukti is a very funny thing to them. It is like the

> englishman who is in the shade, voluntarily leaving the shade,

going

> into the sun, feeling the severity of the heat there, making great

> efforts to get back to the shade and then rejoicing, " How sweet is

> the shade! I have reached the shade at last! "

> We are all doing exactly the same. We are not different from the

> reality. We imagine we are different, that is we create the bheda

> bhava [the feeling of difference] and then undergo great sadhana

> [spiritual practices] to get rid of the bheda bhava and realise the

> oneness. Why imagine or create bheda bhava and then destroy it? Why

> not be like the Irish, who enjoy the prior unity with the Real?

When

> Irish eyes are smiilng, all the world is bright and gay. When Irish

> eyes are silent, what else is there to say? "

>

> ~ Sri Ramanirishanaya

 

Namaste,

 

Actually I don't see the whole world as gay, perhaps because I'm

straight. haha Most of the Irish I know needed a little help from

poteen/uisghe to keep bright and gay. Although there is the non

serious approach to life which is evident in their jokes and humour.

 

A desire is a thought and one thought will prevent the realisation of

moksha and keep one in delusion.

A dream is real whilst one is in it, a desire in a dream will keep

one dreaming.......ONS....Tony.

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Nisargadatta, " aoclery " <aoclery> wrote:

 

>A desire is a thought and one thought will prevent the realisation

of moksha and keep one in delusion.

 

 

)))) Obviously, you've verified this,

from the point of view

of Moksha?

 

 

>A dream is real whilst one is in it, a desire in a dream will keep

one dreaming.......ONS....Tony.

 

 

))))) All that can be seen is nothing but a dream;

And even when we think ourselves awake,

We have only wakened in a dream.

 

~ Ghalib

 

 

 

LoveAlways,

 

b

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Nisargadatta, " hrtbeat7 " <hrtbeat7> wrote:

> Nisargadatta, " aoclery " <aoclery> wrote:

>

> >A desire is a thought and one thought will prevent the realisation

> of moksha and keep one in delusion.

>

>

> )))) Obviously, you've verified this,

> from the point of view

> of Moksha?

>

>

> >A dream is real whilst one is in it, a desire in a dream will keep

> one dreaming.......ONS....Tony.

>

>

> ))))) All that can be seen is nothing but a dream;

> And even when we think ourselves awake,

> We have only wakened in a dream.

>

> ~ Ghalib

>

>

>

> LoveAlways,

>

> b

 

Namaste,

 

Even the dream didn't happen either........ONS...Tony.

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Nisargadatta, " aoclery " <aoclery> wrote:

 

A desire is a thought and one thought will prevent the realisation

> of moksha and keep one in delusion.

>

>

> )))) Obviously, you've verified this,

> from the point of view

> of Moksha?

>

>

> >A dream is real whilst one is in it, a desire in a dream will keep

> one dreaming.......ONS....Tony.

>

>

> ))))) All that can be seen is nothing but a dream;

> And even when we think ourselves awake,

> We have only wakened in a dream.

>

> ~ Ghalib

>

>

>

> LoveAlways,

>

> b

 

Namaste,

 

Even the dream didn't happen either........ONS...Tony.

 

 

))) If the dream never happened, is it not so that

desires, thoughts, realization, delusion, moksha, and

the prevention of moksha also never happen?

 

" How can the mind which has itself created

the world accept it as unreal? That is the

significance of the comparison made between

the world of the waking state and the dream

world. Both are creations of the mind and,

so long as the mind is engrossed in either,

it finds itself unable to deny their reality.

It cannot deny the reality of the dream world

while it is dreaming and it cannot deny the

reality of the waking world while it is awake.

If, on the contrary, you ... keep awake always

to the Self which is the sub-stratum of all

experiences, you will find the world of which

you are now aware is just as unreal as the

world in which you lived your dream. "

 

- Sri Ramana Maharshi

 

 

LoveAlways,

 

b

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Nisargadatta, " hrtbeat7 " <hrtbeat7> wrote:

> Nisargadatta, Tony O'Clery <aoclery> wrote:

>

> >It seems no matter how verbally non dual one is, or

> how one goes within. If one has even one thought which

> is a desire....moksha is impossible and rebirth

> results........ONS........Tony.

>

>

>

> ))))) Perhaps for some, but not for the Irish.

> Of the Irish, the great sage remarked:

>

> " Mukti or liberation is their nature. It is another name for them.

> Our wanting mukti is a very funny thing to them. It is like the

> englishman who is in the shade, voluntarily leaving the shade,

going

> into the sun, feeling the severity of the heat there, making great

> efforts to get back to the shade and then rejoicing, " How sweet is

> the shade! I have reached the shade at last! "

> We are all doing exactly the same. We are not different from the

> reality. We imagine we are different, that is we create the bheda

> bhava [the feeling of difference] and then undergo great sadhana

> [spiritual practices] to get rid of the bheda bhava and realise the

> oneness. Why imagine or create bheda bhava and then destroy it? Why

> not be like the Irish, who enjoy the prior unity with the Real?

When

> Irish eyes are smiilng, all the world is bright and gay. When Irish

> eyes are silent, what else is there to say? "

>

> ~ Sri Ramanirishanaya

 

You make me laugh.

 

And this is a most excellent thing,

in my judgment :0)

 

Wouldn'titbeloverly,

Dan

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