Yeah. Eventually the distinction between spiritual and not-spiritual just goes away. But you do have to pay some attention to what you do because nature does what it does. For example, walking behind a horse might inspire a little more caution than usual.
---In [email protected], <awoelflebater@...> wrote: Precisely, this is the point I am trying to make. The point being that "spiritual" experiences do not stand alone or isolated. They are not separate from the rest of what goes on in my day. Maybe I am the only one here who feels this. What would that mean? Perhaps when one tries to explain what one feels it is impossible to do so in words or in a manner that anyone else can understand. It is all just experience, it is all miraculous (for me), experiences are not defined in my mind as either spiritual or not. Some here seem to think spiritual has to mean things like: great bliss, effortlessness, feeling energy from being in the presence of 'saints' or from meditational practices, feeling detached and unmoved by activity, experiencing that one is part of everything else etc. etc. These things aren't spiritual, they're just stuff happening. If you can't be moved, amazed and blown away by the the seemingly simplest thing then you aren't "getting it". And reading about this stuff in books is a piss poor way to live it.
