Be true to yourself. Only.
On Aug 19, 4:14 am, Marcus <[email protected]> wrote: > . > > This so true Marko, > > In the past so much of my education suggest that there is stuff I can > own, lead, control, adopt, appose, compete with, love or hate. So- > called civilised society presents the would in such a preformed > package. It’s bloody painful when we live these delusional cycles of > expectation and disappointment. But looking back, it’s strange how > it all becomes so essential. How pain and suffering are the only > way we mere-mortals learn. If it was not for all my years of > stupidity, I might not have looked for a better way of being me. > This I think is the purpose of pain and suffering. When the human > heart says, enough is enough. The time has come to search for a > better way. Finally we all arrive at roughly the same conclusion. > Today is the only true reality and being good is much for fun than > being bad. > > King Solomon’s treasure is that wealth which occurs when each day one > lives this personel truth. (Solomon is an old word for peace) King > Solomon was famous for his wisdom. Full responsibilty of the self > using peaceful wisdom. > > Enlightenment, awakening, self realisation, Kingdom of heaven. All > these wonderful historic labels where only to suggest to those > searching, that such emancipation from pain and suffering is humanly > possible. > > Happiness needs unhappiness, hence their non-duality. Advaita. > > Welcome to the real world ………………… > > . > > On Aug 19, 9:05 am, [email protected] wrote: > > > I think one has to be deluded a 'million' times by entertaining thoughts in > > order to suddenly understand this always leads to delusion. I had to try > > all the shit before I convinced my mind that every field of thought leads > > to delusion. Nobody was able to convince me until I tried all the shit > > myself. After that once I've really tried the I am sense watching and I saw > > that is the only path which produces 'results', it was all finished. > > What I want to emphasise here is the importance of learning by one's own > > experience, the importance of suffering as the thing which tells you where > > not to go, the importance of getting burnt after touching fire, a million > > times, until you realize you won't touch it again. > > The imprtance of other people advice (even guru's advice) is limited in > > comparison to one's own try-fail-try- succeed exercise. > > Sent via BlackBerry from Vodafone
