ED, If the lama starts the process at 10, he will be eighty when he begins the Tantric sex. How much viagra is needed? You are wrong. in one of the stories, the semen obtained from the sex ritual is fed to each of the couple. Do you enjoy the story? Or that will cause you nausea. Anthony
--- On Wed, 27/10/10, ED <[email protected]> wrote: From: ED <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [Zen] Platform Scripture of the Sixth Patriarch To: [email protected] Date: Wednesday, 27 October, 2010, 11:03 PM Anthony, Not so fast! After two decades of Hinayana, two decades of Mayahana, and three decades of sexless Vajrayana, a Tibetan lama may be introduced to Tantrayana sex - and that is a bit of a joke, no? ;-) Maybe sex is the bait - though the reward for the lengthy period of penal servitude may come too late. In any case, the sex has to be non-ejaculatory. What a bummer! In Bhutan, to this day, the people sing the praises of the spiritual adventures of Drukpa Kunley, the Tantric Crazy Wisdom adept who is reputed to have 'brought 15,000 maidens to enlightenment with his 'flaming thunderbolt of wisdom'.' A well-written, hilarious, deeply insightful and fascinating book on 'Divine Madman' Drukpa Kunley by Keith Dowman is available on Amazon for a few dollars. If one is sufficiently well-grounded in Buddhist Hinayana and Mahayana teachings and practice, one may find the book enlightening. Of course, if one has been raised in a puritanical Christian ambiance, these matters are incomprehensible. Anthony, please do not indulge in any Tantric practices unless authorized by an authentic Tantric Teacher, as such violation is believed to lead to insanity. ;-) --ED PS: Remember, Lord Krishna granted each of 1,000 gopis (milk-maidens), simultaneously, the experience of being made love to by him in exactly the manner of her desire - whereas the Judeo-Christian God might have just whoop-assed them! :-( --- In [email protected], Anthony Wu <wu...@...> wrote: > > ED, > > They are seemingly the same position, but Vajrayana has a lot of sex rituals. > I don't think zen has it. If I am wrong, correct me. > > Anthony > Bill posted: "When one realizes his original nature, discipline, calmness and > wisdom need not be instituted." > Tibetan Vajrayana and zen appear to have similar positions on this issue. > --ED > --- In [email protected], BillSmart@ wrote: > > > > Anthony, > > > All the questions you have asked about having limits or rules to go by are > answered by one sentence below: > > > "When one realizes his original nature, discipline, calmness and wisdom > > need not > be instituted." > > > And there are no need for rules, multi-fold paths, vows, dogma, rituals or > attachment to the concept of karma. > > > Entiende? Kao Jai? > > > ...Bill!
