Highland Place - update & watching snails

[Guest guest]

This reminds me of something OH said to me once, "I see my bony finger in

everything

that happens to me."

 

love,

 

andrew

 

 

Mark W. Otter wrote:

> HEY VIC!!!!

>

> So which do you like better? Fatalism, or precious? At either end, only

> the one seems present, but in the middle, there seems (to me) to be a

> choice. I say make that choice regardless of what anyone or anything

> says. (and if nothing else but the choice itself results, at least you

> made the choice you prefer.)

>

> Love, Mark

>

> Victor Torrico wrote:

> Very fatalistic

>

> > this understanding that nothing whatsoever can be done. Makes life

> > really precious. Love is everywhere Finiculi, Finicula.

> >

> >

> > Life, love, peace and joy to you,

> >

> > Victor

>

[Guest guest]

HEY VIC!!!!

 

So which do you like better? Fatalism, or precious? At either end, only

the one seems present, but in the middle, there seems (to me) to be a

choice. I say make that choice regardless of what anyone or anything

says. (and if nothing else but the choice itself results, at least you

made the choice you prefer.)

 

Love, Mark

 

Victor Torrico wrote:

Very fatalistic

> this understanding that nothing whatsoever can be done. Makes life

> really precious. Love is everywhere Finiculi, Finicula.

>

>

> Life, love, peace and joy to you,

>

> Victor

[Guest guest]

-

"Victor Torrico" <vtorrico

 

>snip

 

Very fatalistic this understanding that nothing whatsoever can be done.

Makes life

> really precious. All these words just meaningless twaddle merely for

> entertainment and to pass time which only exists when we think and

> play with these words our crown or clown hat. We're just whistling in

> the dark to keep away the bogey man. Yet these words may provide a

> measure of comfort in the understanding that we are all in the same

> boat of randomness and accident. We put on our brave front and life

> goes on. Hey, what do I know? Nada. Then there are those who say

> that there is no birth or death that one is all nothing but pure

> consciousness. Seems like more dreaming. What is there beyond hope

> and fear? Damned if I know. Words! Words! Words!

>

Hey Victor,

 

For a chic who's been touting Silence, i sure am a chatterbox! : ) (taking

a break from packing - i have to leave here by Oct. 30 and i don't have a

place to live as yet) but, i recognize where you're at. It's just a phase.

Many of these ideas and concepts are confusing you.

Keep on keeping on. i freaked when i first heard there was no free will,

that everything was preordained.

Now it's comforting. "God does not come to heal the dream he comes to

shatter it"

 

Joel Goldsmith

When i first heard that i was terrified! My body, health and mind were in a

heap on the floor; so to speak. I was despearately trying to "figure it out"

to "get it" so that i could put it back together again, but everything kept

falling apart!

It 'appears' you're illusions are starting to crack a little, Victor. You're

beliefs starting to wobble. It's a gift. What is there beyond hope and fear?

An indescribable Love and Peace, but you have to find out for yourself,

that's the only thing that will satisfy you. That's the way it is. I am your

friend, I can feel the pain that you're going through. Everyone who has

ever appeared in a body, was/is in the same boat, but it's not a boat of

randomness or accident.

 

"If you find yourself in Heaven or you make your bed in Hell , Lo, I AM

there with you, I will never leave you or forsake you"

 

heard that from Joel Goldsmith as well

 

Although i've never met you in the flesh, i can feel the Love that you are,

Victor.

 

Love to you.

~jessica