Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 , " Tim G. " <fewtch wrote: > > , " yosyx " <yosyflug@> wrote: > > > > , " Tim G. " <fewtch@> wrote: > > > > > > > > I think it can also be looked at as Self-ful love as well. When > we > > > realize others are really my Self, we treat others as we want to > be > > > treated - with care, with compassion, with love. Others become > > > inclusive to us - it isn't 'me and you', you're not my 'object' > any > > > more. We are both the supreme Subject, the " I-I " . > > > > > > > > > this precisely is your self-delusion, tim. > > the incomprehensible self/truth/love is > > really boundless, indefinable and ever > > unrestricted. and of course unconditional. > > I don't see how I denied any of the above, yosy. Could you explain > to me what the word " this " (first word in paragraph above) is > referring to, exactly? " this " refers to the whole quote, beginning >> I think it can also be looked at <<... " i think, therefore i am mistaken " (yosy). no thought can reach the truth; but, otoh, identifying with it (or the thinker), however subtle, is still self identification. > Then maybe we could discuss the subject > instead of just reading your declaration that I'm deluded. > > > in realization there is no " me " to treat > > nor " others " to be treated; in the one > > all-perviding and timeless reality there > > is no seperation. it is ever whole and > > indivisible. > > Indeed so. > > > seeming compassion, love, > > anger etc occur naturally and spontaneously, > > according to the requirements of time, place > > and people... the sage has no self-identity > > to interfere with or obstruct the apparent > > flow of the real. > > Well said - although I think the word " seeming " above is unnecessary. > apparently. > > tim, friends, remember: the hardest delusion > > to overcome is the illusion of disillusion. > > > > > > respectfully, > > > > yosy > > Thanks Yosy, although my thing isn't to remember thoughts/quotes > these days. Memorized sayings get one nowhere - in fact, thought is > ignorance. > precisely, tim. this is so indeed. ) but luckily, thinking or not, we are always what we are... " the true always is, the untrue never has existence " , as the beloved bhagwadgita says. hehehe so, don't think. enjoy it! > Tim > thank you, yosy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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