The play of concepts

[Guest guest]

The play of concepts is endless. Concepts about the body, the mind, spirit,

etc. It is the quicksand which entangles one more and more. It is the stuff

of religion, philosophy, spirituality, great writers, great thinkers, great

teachers, great leaders, etc. The presumption to teach and help others to

improve themselves reveals the unrelenting grip of the ego. The wise say,

that, "I am the doer" notion is bondage. To go to the root of the ego, one

should bring the awareness upon its own essence and thus stare at the

originating point of thoughts and feelings. It is the essence of simplicity.

Spiritual practitioners seek complex and glamorous practices leading to rich

experiences. That is alright. Ultimately one must come to face with the

directness of one's own awareness.

 

Harsha

[Guest guest]

Yes it is beautiful Harsha,

 

In the absence of answers lays my peace.

 

Antoine

 

Harsha (Dr. Harsh K. Luthar) wrote:

>

> "Harsha (Dr. Harsh K. Luthar)" <hluthar

>

> The play of concepts is endless. Concepts about the body, the mind, spirit,

> etc. It is the quicksand which entangles one more and more. It is the stuff

> of religion, philosophy, spirituality, great writers, great thinkers, great

> teachers, great leaders, etc. The presumption to teach and help others to

> improve themselves reveals the unrelenting grip of the ego. The wise say,

> that, "I am the doer" notion is bondage. To go to the root of the ego, one

> should bring the awareness upon its own essence and thus stare at the

> originating point of thoughts and feelings. It is the essence of simplicity.

> Spiritual practitioners seek complex and glamorous practices leading to rich

> experiences. That is alright. Ultimately one must come to face with the

> directness of one's own awareness.

>

> Harsha