--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "matrixmonitor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > "Nevertheless, in a nearly Zen-like epiphany... > > Faqir Chand was NOT satisfied with these attainments and sought > for something higher and more permanent. > > Eventually Faqir realized that no matter how subtle or blissful > a meditation experience may be, it did not in and of itself > constitute the ultimate in spiritual realization. > > Rather, the ultimate truth was that no experience could capture > or contain the transcendental mystery of Being. In the highest > stages of development man does not develop a keen sense of > omniscience, but a radical and irrevocable understanding of > unknowingness."
YES !!! *Exactly* what I and (I think) a number of others on this forum have been trying to express. Weavers' fingers flying on the loom Patterns shift too fast to be discerned All these years of thinking Ended up like this In front of all this beauty Understanding nothing - Bruce Cockburn, "Understanding Nothing"
