Must Pass This Along

[Guest guest]

Maureen, thank you for your vivid account of your ordination experience.

What a wonderful way for you to begin. Clearly, your ordination was on

more than one level. I also think that learning to handle the " bliss "

of love is one of the great challenges of the Kundalini experience. And

it is so gratifying to find others who understand what this means--most

people don't seem to have any idea what it implies. Yours was truly an

overwhelming " embrace. " Here is a little poem on the experience of

beloved within.:

 

The Token

 

They call it the Formless Absolute.

I call it the one who is near.

In order to describe it,

I can say nothing.

How can mere

syllables capture

that which has no name,

is never seen,

leaves only a small foot mark when it goes.

Dorothy Walters

 

(Note: I tried to send this yesterday, but don't think it got through.

Please forgive if the above is a duplicate. I am still trying to get in

sync with the tech of internet. D.)

[Guest guest]

Dorothy, your poem is lovely.

 

 

 

Here's something from Martin Buber:

 

" In every sphere in its own way, through each process of becoming that is

present to us we look out toward the fringe of the eternal Thou. In each we

are aware of a breath from the eternal Thou; in each Thou we address the

eternal Thou. "

 

Blythe