Prison.
Long has the story been told of how the body traps the soul. Without the story being herd, we get sometimes to that feeling on our own that we are trapped by this life, this body, this situation. In our dreams, and if you are a good dreamer, we can more easily disengage from a certain situation, unless you are in an actual nightmare. In this wake life, transforming the present and liberating ourselves from a current status or place, might take a lot more time and effort. When we feel down because something completely unfair is happening, we get told, and we accept faithfully that we "chose to come into this life".
Today's unique combination resonates with this deep philosophical and existential pondering. What structures limit us? are they in our minds, are they part of the programing, are they part of the reality? How much comes from a monotheistic dualism that we suggest getting away from? Whatever our worldview, our structures, it can help construct and free us, or can be used against us, by us. And whatever our worldview, the meaning and story we associate with our life and experience will greatly affect the life and experience, but not transform it completely. We are still and will still be bound by some structures, some physicality, some congruence... some sort of time.
In the resonance of today I am invited to share with you the meditation about how we find ourselves inevitably trapped temporarily by something that shouldn't be there. I bet it's happened to you, and I bet there is some form of it now. My example for now is the very perturbing effects of an artificial electromagnetic noise produced by antennas and probably satellites. I know the solution to that is close, when the circle of medicine is complete, we will be able to travel into our seed of a new world, our refuge deep in nature where we'll construct the future, free from this pollution. But meanwhile the teaching reflected by today's nawal is that it's all part of the sacred process. We want to know what traps us so that we want to get away from it. We want to know what's bad, what makes us ill, so that we find the ways to free ourselves from it. There's something mysterious about being in the trap, something very liberating, a great teaching.
Prison.
Long has the story been told of how the body traps the soul. Without the story being herd, we get sometimes to that feeling on our own that we are trapped by this life, this body, this situation. In our dreams, and if you are a good dreamer, we can more easily disengage from a certain situation, unless you are in an actual nightmare. In this wake life, transforming the present and liberating ourselves from a current status or place, might take a lot more time and effort. When we feel down because something completely unfair is happening, we get told, and we accept faithfully that we "chose to come into this life".
Today's unique combination resonates with this deep philosophical and existential pondering. What structures limit us? are they in our minds, are they part of the programing, are they part of the reality? How much comes from a monotheistic dualism that we suggest getting away from? Whatever our worldview, our structures, it can help construct and free us, or can be used against us, by us. And whatever our worldview, the meaning and story we associate with our life and experience will greatly affect the life and experience, but not transform it completely. We are still and will still be bound by some structures, some physicality, some congruence... some sort of time.
In the resonance of today I am invited to share with you the meditation about how we find ourselves inevitably trapped temporarily by something that shouldn't be there. I bet it's happened to you, and I bet there is some form of it now. My example for now is the very perturbing effects of an artificial electromagnetic noise produced by antennas and probably satellites. I know the solution to that is close, when the circle of medicine is complete, we will be able to travel into our seed of a new world, our refuge deep in nature where we'll construct the future, free from this pollution. But meanwhile the teaching reflected by today's nawal is that it's all part of the sacred process. We want to know what traps us so that we want to get away from it. We want to know what's bad, what makes us ill, so that we find the ways to free ourselves from it. There's something mysterious about being in the trap, something very liberating, a great teaching.
