In order to advance to an A cluster a certain number of people must complete
a few of the courses. Since I don't really learn anything or enjoy Ruhi I
was wondering if there is some way one can 'do' a course without going in a
course with others. Would I be able to do it in my own time and
What kind of cult would the Faith be if you were allowed to do that;-?!
David Friedman wrote:
In order to advance to an A cluster a certain number of people must
complete a few of the courses. Since I don't really learn anything or
enjoy Ruhi I was wondering if there is some way one can 'do'
In order to advance to an A cluster a certain number of people
must complete
a few of the courses.
Dear David,
Not a 'few' of the courses. In order to become an A cluster there
must be 30-50 people who have completed the *entire sequence* of
courses.
Since I don't really learn
What kind of cult would the Faith be if you were allowed to do
that;-?!
Seriously, taking the courses by yourself would destroy their whole
purpose which is not to teach us certain things but to get us as a
community *doing* certain things. So the books are useless without the
practices.
Hi Susan,
there are not supposed to be any right or
wrong answers (despite the fact the questions are close-ended.
I wonder where the myth began that there are no right or wrong answers in
the Ruhi method. Clearly there are right and wrong answers. For example:
Book 1, Part
accelerated courses ignore completely the praxis. I am at book 2 for that
reason and because i cant find people.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió: What kind of cult would the Faith be if you were
allowed to do
that;-?!
Seriously, taking the courses by yourself would destroy their whole
purpose
There are many examples like these. Maybe a facilitator, out of
courtesy, would not say
That answer is wrong, but an answer can still be wrong or
right, even if no one calls it that.
The notion that there are no right or wrong answers may hold
for some open ended questions, but for
