> > Lups, you crack me up. You are one of the most > > irrational people that post to this newsgroup. You > > believe in a whole superstructure of masters as > > dictated by Benjamin Creme and will not listen to any > > critique of your belief system. People who challenge > > you are categorized as "young souls" that just don't > > have the spiritual maturity to understand. Hah! What a > > hoot. Your above critique should be applied to your > > own belief system and your own "dreamy soothingness of > > easy harmony...". You are not interested in > > challenging your beliefs, so why are you lecturing > > others to do so? > > He hopes to wrest the "Castles in the Air" title from Brigante.
Have some compassion, guys. Doncha know that it's the ones who have the most inner doubts who turn into the most fanatical followers and berate in others the doubts they are afraid to deal with within themselves? Classic spiritual syndrome, far from limited to the TM movement. You find it in *every* movement. Scratch a fanatical follower and just below the surface you will find a fanatical anti-teacher/anti-movement fanatic itching to come out of the closet. :-) And when they do, they're usually the most fanatical anti-guys, just as they were the most fanatical pro-guys. It's the element of fanaticism that appeals to them, not whether it is expressed positively or negatively. Interestingly enough, it's almost always the guys who are like this. The women can move on gracefully and still have positive feelings for the teacher or move- ment they've left behind. It's the guys who have to turn walking away into a crusade. Sorta like what happens in romantic breakups. The boring anti-guys are the counterpart of the boring drunk at the bar who can't wait to tell any sucker stupid enough to listen what a bitch his ex was, whereas only a month or so earlier he was boring them with what an angel she is. :-) Just joking around, in the face of all this seriousness. It's neither a good phenomenon nor a bad one; it's just what seems to happen. Unc To subscribe, send a message to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Or go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FairfieldLife/ and click 'Join This Group!' Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FairfieldLife/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
