As I've said both in our off site communications as well as here, I think the body of evidence you've put together is remarkable, and a must read for anyone considering stepping on to path that involves spiritual practices. It has been very helpful to me.
Who can argue with the personal accounts you have put forth? They present the unvarnished truth, both the good parts and the bad parts. It is only on the conclusion aspect where I think we differ. You have determined that experiences of enlightenment are a delusion, and I am of a mind that these experiences are legitimate. I mean, what does it really matter? Real world metrics help in sorting things out, I think. ---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <myenlightenmentdelusion@...> wrote : @... We agree on many points, but not on everything. In the TM movement, I learned that we shouldn’t doubt our experiences. In retrospect, I think that I and some other TMers who had kundalini-type crises would have benefited from doubting our experiences. I think it would have been nice to know that over-whelming spiritual experiences may not be what they seem. For more on kundalini crises https://myenlightenmentdelusion.wordpress.com/kundalini https://myenlightenmentdelusion.wordpress.com/kundalini. As another TM teacher framed it, “I saw God and all Hell broke loose.”
