Tag: Spirituality
-
There Are No Actual Problems, Only Imagined Ones
The Main Argument The pith of the awareness teaching of Advaita Vedanta could be put thus: “There are no actual problems, only imagined ones.” The argument can be laid out very neatly; it will take quite some time, however, to verify that it’s true in one’s own experience. 1. A problem only arises in and…
-
The Veiling Of The Self Never Actually Happened
One’s true nature is consciousness, the supreme. When the mind is extinguished in the Self, the [three] saktis, beginning with inch, which are said to exist, will completely cease, being [known to be] an unreal superimposition upon the perfectly pure consciousness that is one’s true nature. —Muruganar, “Verse 42,” Guru Vachaka Kovai, p. 24 One…
-
Your Inquiry Into ‘yourself’ Reveals Only YOURSELF
Once you contemplate “Who am I?” enough, you come to the conclusion that you’re neither the perceiver (of the so-called world), nor the gross body, nor the energy body, nor the mind. The most obvious candidate staring you in the face is that you are a self. And as you begin to contemplate this sense…
-
The Self Cannot Dance
The Argument In Brief Death is a thought and thus is of the mind. All movements appear only in the mind. See clearly that all multiplicity and diversity–or, in a word, duality–appear only in the mind. The statements above set up the central going interest: to wit, the nature of the mind. The error is…
-
The I Is Non-relational
Is the I capable of entering into a relationship with non-I? If it is, then the I would have to be in relationship with the world, the body, or the mind. Specifically, it would have to be an I-perceiver, an I-gross body, an I-energy body, or an I-mind. Is any of this possible? Take the…
Andrew Taggart, Ph.D. 