Since birth, I’d been forlorn,
At His lotus feet, my ego was torn,
By His love, my heart has been worn,
I find myself reborn,
Thus the wise are twice born.
The Split (blog)
One day when I woke up in the morning there were two.
The seer.
...
So painful it is to be becoming enlightened - a true story (blog)
So painful it is to be becoming enlightened.
...
Don't fear not to fear (blog)
Don't fear not to fear.
I know you think fear protects you against ...
I know a metaphysical secret (blog)
I know a metaphysical secret that hardly anybody knows.
The skeptic...
Nothingness (forum)
Nothingness when viewed by the mind seems awful, the most dreadful thi...
Switch rapidly between belief and skepticism (blog)
Switch rapidly between belief and skepticism and see what the results ...
We are sadly announcing the closing of Gurusfeet.com due to lack of financial resources (blog)
We are sorry to announce that due to severe lack of resources and no d...
Do we need to transcend sex or is sex divine? (blog)
"Can we transcend sex?” On most spiritual paths, we are taught that...
Build your own prayer - a guide (blog)
Praying is a powerful tool on the spiritual path....
The answer to all questions is in the subject (blog)
The answer to all questions is in the subject, not the object.
Ther...
Many spiritual seekers get "stuck in emptiness,” in the absolute, in transcendence. They cling to bliss, or peace, or indifference. When the self-centered motivation for living disappears, many seekers become indifferent. They see the perfection of all existence and find no reason for doing anything, including caring for themselves or others. I call this "taking a false refuge." It is a very subtle egoic trap; it's a fixation in the absolute and all unconscious form of attachment that masquerades as liberation.
Donate Bitcoin (BTC): 3QWdF9oMmKGyC3FgdkCohipyEVTbq4KHVd
