George Bernard Shaw once said:
The fact that a believer is happier than a skeptic is no more to the point than the fact that a drunken man is happier than a sober one.
Share this post on:
One day a week without a computer or TV. Can you? (blog)
One day per each and every week without computer, without TV. Can you?...
Are emotions merely just body sensations? (blog)
According to Guenka's Vipassana (and maybe the Buddha, who knows), wha...
Good links about boredom, nothingness and spirituality (forum)
I feel that the feeling of boredom and the fear of nothingness are cen...
Stopping the thinking, with no conflict (blog)
For a long time, I was firmly against trying to stop the thinking proc...
Switch rapidly between belief and skepticism (blog)
Switch rapidly between belief and skepticism and see what the results ...
Throwing clutter as a practice to face our death (forum)
Throwing clutter is one of the hardest things to do.
...
Behave as if you are in a big sex party (blog)
Throughout Europe and north America mass sex parties are taking place,...
The danger in retreats and other isolated spiritual events (blog)
Retreats and intensives are usually good practices by themselves.
...
Name 1-2 MUSTS for a seeker that without all his spiritual endevours are useless (forum)
Name one or two MUSTS that you think are essential for a seeker, one o...
Pointless point of view (blog)
.
To be or not to be, that is the question.
To be and not to b...
The economics that disregard moral and emotional considerations are like waxworks that, being life-like, still lack the life of living flesh. At every crucial moment, these newfangled economic laws have broken down in practice. And nations or individuals who accept them as guiding maxims must perish.
Donate Bitcoin (BTC): 3QWdF9oMmKGyC3FgdkCohipyEVTbq4KHVd
