Steve, There's nothing I can add to that, other than to point out the word "everywhen" was first used by an Australian Aborigine to describe the Dreamtime. Quite a beautiful and profound expression.
Mike ________________________________ From: SteveW <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tue, 1 March, 2011 1:04:00 Subject: Re: [Zen] Change --- In [email protected], mike brown <uerusuboyo@...> wrote: > > Steve, > > That's my (worthless) opinion, too. Furthermore, if Buddha Nature, Tao, > Spirit, > > Comfort Zone etc. is without beginning or end, then it is omnipresent and is > always present. Paradoxically, meditation and the search for Realisation are > obstacles to enlightenment as Buddha Nature always is and we are already > enlightened. "You hear the birds? You see the sun? Who is not already > enlightened?" - Zen koan. > > Mike Hi Mike. Yes. Namo Amitabha! I bow to the Infinite Light! But if it is indeed Infinite, then it is everywhere and everywhen. It is right here, right now. It is not something we need to achieve, because we have never been outside of it. IMO. Steve > > > > > ________________________________ > From: SteveW <eugnostos2000@...> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Mon, 28 February, 2011 14:18:11 > Subject: Re: [Zen] Change > > Â > > > --- In [email protected], mike brown <uerusuboyo@> wrote: > > > > ED, > > > > If you're thinking conceptually, then perhaps you could define > > 'non-dualism' > > this way. But in Reality, meditation and samadhi have nothing to do with >Buddha > > > > > Nature and Truth. > > > > Mike > > > > Hi Mike. Yes. Anything that has a beginning will have an ending. > Buddha never entered Nirvana. We are, and have always been, in > The Great Samadhi. IMO. > Steve > > >
