--- In [email protected], "Joe" <desert_woodworker@...> wrote:
>
> And it will be, at the moment the mad-mind stops, as samadhi breaks
> up suddenly, or tears down the middle before one's eyes, in awakening.
>
> It's a nice write-up, is it your own piece of writing, Pudgala?
>
pudgala2: Thank you Joe. Yes, I do my own writing.
And thank you for letting me post here.


> I would only say it speaks a little too plainly, however (as I have
> a tendency to do, too).  We mustn't warn or inform people too closely
> about what is to be the content of their surprise.  Zen is not "the
> Teaching School".
>
> Well, see if you come to agree.
>
pudgala2: Zen is direct pointing. Zen teaches by being.

> (we don't find such direct speech in the scriptures, so I think your
> write-up is actually unorthodox, and, for the sake of all beings,
> ought to be suppressed)
>
> --Joe
>
pudgala2: Authentic self expression appears to be unorthodox—
it does not imitate but flowers out of the ortho-box.

> > "pudgala2" pudgala2@ wrote:
>
> > Sentient being is the most misunderstood and misused concept in
> > Buddhism.
> > It must be thoroughly penetrated and understood [snip]
>

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