Guest guest Posted October 20, 2007 Report Share Posted October 20, 2007 Surrender is perhaps the most mis-understood term. It is a state of being that one must achieve to advance spiritually. As an alcoholic does not have the power to recover thru his or her own self-will, it is thru surrender of that self-will to a greater power that recovery is found. It is a state of knowing the limitations of ones owns power and and going beyond those limitations by putting on a new set of wings. But you have to take the old wings off first! It is the ultimate form of martial arts! I was born with the ability to see, feel and understand things that most cannot. I have seen Chirsm's heart and it is true! Love and Light Bob , " Pam " <mystick53 wrote: > > > You all don't know me, but as an interested spouse of one > potential " devotee " , who has read, among other posts, Becky's > declaration, and then Chrism's note to the rest, regarding said > declaration - and BTW, as a working person - I am in the WRONG LINE > OF WORK!!! I should have thought of this! (laughing) > > Seriously, as one who also practices yoga, meditation, and even my > own amalgam of many styles of internal and external martial arts, who > walks his own path and has achieved a sense of self, inner peace and > the ability to discern wheat from chaff, I would caution you all to > use your own. > > Your Volition (not power) rests NOT with another person, regimen, art > or teaching... to give that up carelessly, to 'surrender' it, is > tantamount to forsaking the sacred within. > > To all - peace and Namaste (The god in me acknowledges the god in > you) Just a reminder ... > > Tex Rex > > > P.S Becky - you got it goin' on, girl! (wink) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 20, 2007 Report Share Posted October 20, 2007 Very Good, Bob! Thank you for your input! Blessings, Fenix , " mayaseas " <mayaseas wrote: > > Surrender is perhaps the most mis-understood term. It is a state of > being that one must achieve to advance spiritually. As an alcoholic > does not have the power to recover thru his or her own self-will, it > is thru surrender of that self-will to a greater power that recovery > is found. It is a state of knowing the limitations of ones owns > power and and going beyond those limitations by putting on a new set > of wings. But you have to take the old wings off first! > > It is the ultimate form of martial arts! > > I was born with the ability to see, feel and understand things that > most cannot. I have seen Chirsm's heart and it is true! > > Love and Light > Bob > > , " Pam " > <mystick53@> wrote: > > > > > > You all don't know me, but as an interested spouse of one > > potential " devotee " , who has read, among other posts, Becky's > > declaration, and then Chrism's note to the rest, regarding said > > declaration - and BTW, as a working person - I am in the WRONG LINE > > OF WORK!!! I should have thought of this! (laughing) > > > > Seriously, as one who also practices yoga, meditation, and even my > > own amalgam of many styles of internal and external martial arts, > who > > walks his own path and has achieved a sense of self, inner peace > and > > the ability to discern wheat from chaff, I would caution you all to > > use your own. > > > > Your Volition (not power) rests NOT with another person, regimen, > art > > or teaching... to give that up carelessly, to 'surrender' it, is > > tantamount to forsaking the sacred within. > > > > To all - peace and Namaste (The god in me acknowledges the god in > > you) Just a reminder ... > > > > Tex Rex > > > > > > P.S Becky - you got it goin' on, girl! (wink) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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