On Jan 12, 2006, at 1:18 PM, TurquoiseB wrote:

Well the reason there is a controversy has to do with the fact 

he is a monk and has not disrobed.


However...for a yogin in this path if he has mastered the 

creation  

stage of meditation to the point where he no longer has impure  

vision, it's not a problem. It will be interesting to see what  

happens there.



I don't doubt that it is considered controversial. I just find it

amusing that so much spiritual thought is tied up in aversion, 

whether aversion to the qualities of our finite humanity or 

aversion to unorthodoxy.



I'm with Alex here. I just find it tremendously amusing,

both that people have this entire set of orthodox "rules

and regs" that they care about, and that the same people

who create such "rules and regs" manage to come up with

"exceptions" to them for whenever they're needed.  :-)


It has nothing to do with rules per se but those activities that will support enlightened activity and realization. The vows are there for a reason, they are not just arbitrary. We might not like the gaudy sign that says "don't touch, high voltage", but it is there for a reason. I mean ultimately if you cannot perceive your consort as pure vision, i.e. as the Deity, the result is NOT going to be enlightenment. If you are a monk and cause others to fall from their path, that can have negative consequences as well.

Welcome to high voltage cause-&-effect. :-)



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