Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 In a message dated 1/3/2006 6:10:02 AM Pacific Standard Time, bigwaaba writes: > mmm... beyond the mind there is the source of the mind, which is the > impersonal action of loving. what you call ordinary world is your own > energy waiting to be recognized for what it is, a straordinary love > affair with existence. This void is full of my absence. > > to you > L.E: Well, I didn't get a sub teaching job yet today, so here I am, so here I am, so here I am. I like saying, writing that. JPhil mmm... beyond the mind there is the source of the mind, which is the impersonal action of loving. Larry: I really don't see or feel that. Maybe it is my limitation or just your imagination. What I experience is thinking which is itself the mind. It doesn't take place in anything, but is in itself the mind, as mind in action. At the same time, there is emptyness, or consciousness or the infinite self looking out. I realize that this infinite self is the same in all life, living or non-living. It's like each living thing is a finger of a giant hand and behind the diversity, is the one being that is a unity. That's what I experience and know. Everything else is word games. what you call ordinary world is your own energy waiting to be recognized for what it is, a straordinary love affair with existence. This void is full of my absence. L.E: I'm not sure what " strordinary " is. Perhaps you mean extraordinary. Your sentence or statement here, makes no sense to me at all. It appears to be nonsense. Perhaps to you it makes sense, but not to me. " This void is full of my absence. " ? Whatever does that mean? If anything. Is this for real, or are you just flim-flamming, using words as words with no meaning. Perhaps you are being poetic and failing, I'm not sure. Has this discussion driven you to the edge of reality, and you are desperately still trying to say something, anything? If it has, that's too bad, and perhaps the discussion has ended, and I'd like to end as sort of, friends, or with a friendly feeling if possible. Larry Epston www.epston.com p.s. Have you visited my website? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 Nisargadatta , epston@a... wrote: > > In a message dated 1/3/2006 6:10:02 AM Pacific Standard Time, > bigwaaba writes: > > > mmm... beyond the mind there is the source of the mind, which is the > > impersonal action of loving. what you call ordinary world is your own > > energy waiting to be recognized for what it is, a straordinary love > > affair with existence. This void is full of my absence. > > > > to you > > > > L.E: Well, I didn't get a sub teaching job yet today, so here I am, so here > I am, so here I am. I like saying, writing that. > > JPhil mmm... beyond the mind there is the source of the mind, which is the > impersonal action of loving. > > Larry: I really don't see or feel that. W: it is strange you say that and after few lines you give that description of the giant hand...the one being that is a unity, as you wrote is the source of the mind, what is beyond and behind the diversity and gives birth to all this different forms. does it make sense to you? Maybe it is my limitation or just > your imagination. What I experience is thinking which is itself the mind. It > doesn't take place in anything, but is in itself the mind, as mind in action. > At the same time, there is emptyness, or consciousness or the infinite self > looking out. I realize that this infinite self is the same in all life, living > or non-living. It's like each living thing is a finger of a giant hand and > behind the diversity, is the one being that is a unity. > That's what I experience and know. Everything else is word games. > > what you call ordinary world is your own > energy waiting to be recognized for what it is, a straordinary love > affair with existence. This void is full of my absence. > > L.E: I'm not sure what " strordinary " is. Perhaps you mean extraordinary. > Your sentence or statement here, makes no sense to me at all. It appears to be > nonsense. Perhaps to you it makes sense, but not to me. " This void is full of > my absence. " ? Whatever does that mean? If anything. Is this for real, or > are you just flim-flamming, using words as words with no meaning. Perhaps you > are being poetic and failing, I'm not sure. Has this discussion driven you to > the edge of reality, and you are desperately still trying to say something, > anything? If it has, that's too bad, and perhaps the discussion has ended, and > I'd like to end as sort of, friends, or with a friendly feeling if possible. > > Larry Epston > www.epston.com > > p.s. Have you visited my website? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 Nisargadatta , epston@a... wrote: > > In a message dated 1/3/2006 6:10:02 AM Pacific Standard Time, > bigwaaba writes: > > > mmm... beyond the mind there is the source of the mind, which is the > > impersonal action of loving. what you call ordinary world is your own > > energy waiting to be recognized for what it is, a straordinary love > > affair with existence. This void is full of my absence. > > > > to you > > > > L.E: Well, I didn't get a sub teaching job yet today, so here I am, so here > I am, so here I am. I like saying, writing that. > > JPhil mmm... beyond the mind there is the source of the mind, which is the > impersonal action of loving. > > Larry: I really don't see or feel that. Maybe it is my limitation or just > your imagination. What I experience is thinking which is itself the mind. It > doesn't take place in anything, but is in itself the mind, as mind in action. > At the same time, there is emptyness, or consciousness or the infinite self > looking out. I realize that this infinite self is the same in all life, living > or non-living. It's like each living thing is a finger of a giant hand and > behind the diversity, is the one being that is a unity. > That's what I experience and know. Everything else is word games. > > what you call ordinary world is your own > energy waiting to be recognized for what it is, a straordinary love > affair with existence. This void is full of my absence. > > L.E: I'm not sure what " strordinary " is. Perhaps you mean extraordinary. > Your sentence or statement here, makes no sense to me at all. It appears to be > nonsense. Perhaps to you it makes sense, but not to me. " This void is full of > my absence. " ? Whatever does that mean? If anything. Is this for real, or > are you just flim-flamming, using words as words with no meaning. Perhaps you > are being poetic and failing, I'm not sure. Has this discussion driven you to > the edge of reality, and you are desperately still trying to say something, > anything? If it has, that's too bad, and perhaps the discussion has ended, and > I'd like to end as sort of, friends, or with a friendly feeling if possible. > > Larry Epston > www.epston.com > > p.s. Have you visited my website? > Perhaps Larry is in one of those moods again since he's having difficulty finding a job. I doubt he's having any success with his idea of opening 'Larry Epston Centers' all over the world either. I wonder if he's considered taking a job as a taxi driver? I know a few seemingly enlightened ones, hehe. " Silver " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.