Earlier I thought of a kind of place. Not truly a physical place, but involving the physical space. Not tied to a specific spatial coordinate, an imaginary, yet agreed upon location at the intersection of two imaginary lines.
No, this place can be entered into by any consciousness-bearing sentience that stumbles upon it. This is the problem with a dualistic outlook, you are so very limited in your experience because you are held down by your own limitations. I can see why the Buddhists harp on about habitual behavior so much. These are the places in which to start to see that we are bound by our own patterns. Our programming, conditioning. We are fish in water who do not know they are in water. What? No… that’s fucked up.
Analogy is weak. Language is weak. When I consider who is thought, by most, to be our great achievers, great thinkers and discoverers, geniuses, leaders and such – I just see a bunch of people that have managed to scrape out a slightly better handle on a primitive set of tools.
I must be quite up on myself then. Not really. You misunderstand, but don’t worry about that, I do it all the time too.
two thoughts come to memory:
- its not what you say, but who is listening
-
not saying that it isn’t but,
if all, everything, every time, everyone, before, becoming, within, during, also, without…were -known-…all truth and possibility known…then it would be totally not new and not surprising nor neat at that/this moment. there would be no great revelation.
all would be evident and always as such…
which it is
its our birthdays into time that make the making possible
we’ve only forgot for now but really we are
the i am
the silent observer is us
yinyang
and so on