--- In
FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "tomandcindytraynoratfairfieldlis"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Judy Stein writes: snipped
> My very strong suspicion is that the "Yes" can never
> be intentional--contrary to what the above suggests--
> but is arrived at via the *cessation* of intention
> (which cessation can't be intentional either, by
> definition).
>
> It's something that *happens to you*, not something
> you *do*.  To suggest that it's something you *do*
> enables you (a) to take credit for it when it happens
> to you and (b) subtly (or not-so-subtly) demean those
> to whom it hasn't happened yet.
>
> That's what I found "off" about it.
>
> Tom T;
> You are very right Judy in that Yes can not be intentional. But of
the
> Yes, but, we can just give it up and stop worrying, pursuing,
seeking,
> figuring and see what happens. It is not out here any where to be
> found. It is inside waiting for us to give in and be OK with however
> it manifests in our life. That we can say yes to, giving it all up
and
> just waiting to see what happens. Tom

Yes, I think that's pretty much what I said in the
first part of my post.

>






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