Reading but I alas have no words to add. Also most of my last round of messages 
garnered no replied at all, either due to yahoo's poor outgoing mail or due to 
my writing so I thought I would take a break. 

I have composed another cynical email  questioning the equanimity of these 
funky meditative states, and claiming that with universal bliss and a couple 
bucks you can get a cup of tea. 

I never seen anything qualitatively different from these big dissolution of all 
semantics and from the tiny awareness that one was caught up in a day dream and 
turing again to life, except for the emotional content of he bigger 
experiences. But for lasting change, my money is on the smaller less emotional 
moments every time. But that is me and my path. St. Paul had another path. 

Thanks,
Chris Austin-Lane
Sent from a cell phone

On Apr 19, 2011, at 9:30, "ED" <[email protected]> wrote:

> 
> 
> 
> Mayka,
> 
> You would lose the bet, as I was led to Zen via by my confusion and emotional 
> suffering at that time.
> 
> --ED
> 
> PS: Where is Chris these days?
> 
>  
> 
> --- In [email protected], Maria Lopez <flordeloto@...> wrote:
> >
> 
> Mike:
>  
>  This affair about the Jhanas sounds as a luxurious holiday.  No wonder why 
> you are so attracted to them.  I bet that ED ended up sitting down with this 
> promised bliss and light!.  And don't blame any of you, though.
>  
> Mayka 
> 
> 
> 

Reply via email to