Dharma/words

[Guest guest]

>>Dan: If nonduality

>>already is the case, then when we talk about

>>making an effort or not making an effort, we are

>>speaking from the perspective of our own rationale,

>>from a someone who exists apart from nonduality

>>and who wants to experience "it".

>

>Dharma:

>Or who has returned and wants to use words to point the way, as Harsha said.

 

Dan: Who returns, and from where? Use words however they seem useful -

nonetheless, words can either build pretty dream castles,

or can arise in and speak only Silence.

[Guest guest]

Hi Dan,

>>>Dan: If nonduality

>>>already is the case, then when we talk about

>>>making an effort or not making an effort, we are

>>>speaking from the perspective of our own rationale,

>>>from a someone who exists apart from nonduality

>>>and who wants to experience "it".

>>

>>Dharma:

>>Or who has returned and wants to use words to point the way, as Harsha said.

>

>Dan: Who returns, and from where? Use words however they seem useful -

> nonetheless, words can either build pretty dream castles,

> or can arise in and speak only Silence.

 

It's a method, Dan. Go ahead and use it, but please - recognize that it's

a method. If you were physically present with us, maybe you could convey

your understanding without having to use words... you could just sit and

smile... and glow. But since we're writing from a distance, you're in

the difficult position of having to use words to tell us that words are

meaningless and of no use. ) You're thinking hard to keep coming up with

new ways to tell people that thinking is useless. ) And working hard to

convey that "no-effort" state.

 

Personally, I don't want to get into a discussion with you... I'm sure

your method must have helped many people, but it's not among the methods

that interest me. I have certain interests here, and they don't involve

continually talking about how we can't talk... ))

 

Who returns? Well, I know who. Now I want to talk about something else.

 

Love,

Dharma