--- In [email protected], off_world_beings <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], wmurphy77 <no_reply@> wrote:
> >
> > Science of Being Art of Living page 137 hb.
> > 
> > "When a man is liberated and his individuality has merged into 
cosmic
> > existence, then the influence of his past karma will be received 
by
> > his son or grandson *or* by those who have blood affinity with 
him."
> > 
> > You gotta be kiddin' right!!!  And this is JUSTICE, I just 
seriously
> > doubt it!>>
> 
> Also (see other post), (although I think the whole concept is bound 
up 
> in linear earthbound thought patterns) what is it that you think is 
> not justice? 
> 
> When Maharishi says the man is "liberated and his individuality has 
> merged into cosmic existence", surely he means that the soul is not 
> bound to even come back to the world, so what is wrong with the 
> concept that his good karma would go back to his bloodline. The 
> bloodline must have some significance in cosmic reality, not just 
> humpity bumpity, squirty squirty (as in MDIXON's case). Surely you 
> would hope your children and grandchildren would benefit from your 
> spiritual growth.
> 
> However, I really think the whole concept is metaphorical created 
by 
> humans to satisy the cosmic story in their minds. Life is just a 
play 
> being re-played for fun, so it needs a context that can portray the 
> plot for any given culture, (on Earth, or on another planet?).
> 
> In other words, in the context of the quote you gave, what happens 
to 
> the liberated man whose most powerful concept is: "The World is My 
> Family" ?
> 
> OffWorld

In the last book by Swoboda on the life of the Agohra saint 
Vimalananda (highly recommended) he said that genetics is of utmost 
importance regarding enlightenment. The purity of the bloodline being 
very important indeed for seeking and upholding transcendence. This 
may well be somewhat controversial, but then again Vimalanda was not 
your average Guru telling people what they wanted to hear. He was a 
very unpredictable and sometimes provoking teacher, I'd love to have 
met him. Maharishi is also not exactly predictable, to say the least. 
It's a pitty to hear all those people who dream about the good old 
days of the Movement not realizing that the "Movement belongs to 
those who move." I've never seen anyone moving as fast as Maharishi.
I know from firsthand experience that Maharishi supports Vimalanandas 
view on genetics. 


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