05-26-2014, 08:51 AM
The more I listen to Adyashanti the more I really like him, as he's great at putting thoughts into words. It's also a reminder that much of what Ra was attempting to teach was simply reworded teachings of our past.
In this video he discusses the delicate dance between truth, illusion, and honesty. To be awake is to realize that there is no such thing as awake or asleep, but it is to be in a place within yourself where the infinite is allowed to express itself to you in the moment, because what you're experiencing is yourself. That is the highest truth..an honest expression.
"It is only possible to make catalyst available in whatever form, the most important being the radiation of realization of oneness with the Creator from the self, less important being information such as we share with you."
So you have a choice to decide whether or not the moment needs to be controlled, or if it is free to express itself. If someone reaches out to you, you can then offer an opinion. But he also attempts to explain honest expression as not getting caught up in our assessment of how another may be lacking, a judgment, but revealing our deepest feelings about something or how another is making us feel.
In this video he discusses the delicate dance between truth, illusion, and honesty. To be awake is to realize that there is no such thing as awake or asleep, but it is to be in a place within yourself where the infinite is allowed to express itself to you in the moment, because what you're experiencing is yourself. That is the highest truth..an honest expression.
"It is only possible to make catalyst available in whatever form, the most important being the radiation of realization of oneness with the Creator from the self, less important being information such as we share with you."
So you have a choice to decide whether or not the moment needs to be controlled, or if it is free to express itself. If someone reaches out to you, you can then offer an opinion. But he also attempts to explain honest expression as not getting caught up in our assessment of how another may be lacking, a judgment, but revealing our deepest feelings about something or how another is making us feel.