Whoever wrote:
You definitely see this in the history of the first nondual teachers in this
country. They at first would teach from a radical, nondual POV and transmit
that state of presence simply through their own presence. A few got it. Most
did not. And thereafter they developed graduate
On Mar 20, 2007, at 8:12 AM, tomandcindytraynoratfairfieldlis wrote:
Vaj writes snipped big time:
The classic distinction between a "gradual" path and a "sudden" path.
Tom T:
It seems that I have heard from one of the Advaitans that the path is
always gradual until it becomes sudden. Tom
Th
Vaj writes snipped big time:
The classic distinction between a "gradual" path and a "sudden" path.
Tom T:
It seems that I have heard from one of the Advaitans that the path is
always gradual until it becomes sudden. Tom
TurquoiseB wrote:
> So, over coffee on this bright new morning in FFL
> history, after reading all the posts from last
> night, and bearing in mind the Reward vs. Punish-
> ment post I made yesterday, I don't feel like
> responding to any of them. Instead I'll rap for
> a little while on a favorit
On Mar 19, 2007, at 5:24 AM, TurquoiseB wrote:
So, over coffee on this bright new morning in FFL
history, after reading all the posts from last
night, and bearing in mind the Reward vs. Punish-
ment post I made yesterday, I don't feel like
responding to any of them. Instead I'll rap for
a littl
So, over coffee on this bright new morning in FFL
history, after reading all the posts from last
night, and bearing in mind the Reward vs. Punish-
ment post I made yesterday, I don't feel like
responding to any of them. Instead I'll rap for
a little while on a favorite theme -- the two
most preval
