The Meditator's Oath of Fact: On my honor I will do my duty to obey Natural Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally Awake, and morally straight.
It is not possible to look at the interests of the individual and society as being separate entities. This is a time of unification of these interests. If the individual does not put himself on the path of evolution [then] he participates in creating a society dominated by negative influences and hence becomes subject to disorder, criminality, and national poverty. -World Government News Issue 9 September 1978 Yes, thank you for not selling drugs and booze to our children. Practically, Spiritual virtue seems an experiential opposite of spiritual sin in affect. Virtue expands the development of spirituality in the subtle form of the human system. Sin obstructs the development of spirituality. Developing consciousness as with the experience of the transcendent Unified Field evidently is essential spirituality. Virtue guides us in expanding a more pure experience of consciousness. Sin obstructs spiritual progress. Practice of transcending meditation is virtuous in the development of spirituality. Sin is that which obstructs virtuous progress in spiritual evolution. “Never do that which you know to be wrong”. . Spiritually. -Buck Hoffman. Yep. An evident lack of spiritual will; beware the friends you keep. -Buck turquoiseb writes: Ahem. To quote the Fairfield Life home page, "What is wanted is not the will to believe, but the wish to find out, which is the exact opposite." ~ Bertrand Russell mjackson74 writes: > > when I was there in 85-87, there were two guys, one a staff member, one a > student who were dealing pot out of their rooms - all the people who smoked > dope were aware of them - a bunch of the ESL (english as a second language > people were their patrons) I found out through a friend who was buying from > them. After the city cops got suspicious, the staff guy quit MIU, went to > live in town and started dealing in town instead of on campus. > > One of the staff women I knew who had a son in MSAE told me that sometime > before I arrived, an entire class of MSAE had been suspended for a time cause > all of them had gotten busted - the university of course kept it quiet. Her > son and a bunch of his classmates, all MSAE students, definitely were having > pot parties - his mom caught him at one. > > You just weren't hanging out with the cool people > > There was no "drug > problem" in the early to mid 80's at MIU. There was > the occasional beer that was imbibed and certainly plenty of > sex but most of it performed sober. . .
