∞
JUST BE
MOVED BY
CENTERED IN/OF/AS
VAST ORIGINAL CORE BEING
THAT HAS NO NAME OR EXPLANATION
JUST
IS.
ew
4:52 AM - 6/18/15
∞
JUST BE
MOVED BY
CENTERED IN/OF/AS
VAST ORIGINAL CORE BEING
THAT HAS NO NAME OR EXPLANATION
JUST
IS.
ew
4:52 AM - 6/18/15
∞
Below: Am standing in these waters to take the above photos....until a huge wave came in and i got wet nearly up to my waist....it was.time to "fly" to shore again!!!
......immediately after "flying" to shore we see the extra Big Bird
in the distance...Reminding me to keep Altitude!!!!!
......immediately after "flying" to shore we see the extra Big Bird
in the distance...Reminding me to keep Altitude!!!!!
Additional Sunrise Photos on Read More at end
The Book of Songs says,
Though the fish sinks to the bottom,
it still can clearly be seen.
Thus the Master
examines her innermost self.
Though the fish sinks to the bottom,
it still can clearly be seen.
Thus the Master
examines her innermost self.
She notices even the smallest
sign of discord, and corrects it
before it can do any harm.
sign of discord, and corrects it
before it can do any harm.
When your mind is transparent to the depths
and your words and actions are one,
the whole world becomes transparent.
#63.- p.126
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
and your words and actions are one,
the whole world becomes transparent.
#63.- p.126
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
COMMENTARY
The Master does more than just notice discord in herself.
Since she knows that a feeling of discord can only be caused by a prior thought,
she questions the thought.
For her, discord is always a momentary imbalance.
When it is investigated, it unravels.
Thus it can never do any harm.
The Master does more than just notice discord in herself.
Since she knows that a feeling of discord can only be caused by a prior thought,
she questions the thought.
For her, discord is always a momentary imbalance.
When it is investigated, it unravels.
Thus it can never do any harm.
This is not ethics; it’s mental hygiene.
When the mind is transparent,
the heart is transparent.
There are no beliefs to keep awareness from shining through.
When the mind is transparent,
the heart is transparent.
There are no beliefs to keep awareness from shining through.
The primal light shines through even the densest matter.
As the world becomes transparent,
your goodness and everyone’s,
is gradually, heart-stirringly revealed.
As the world becomes transparent,
your goodness and everyone’s,
is gradually, heart-stirringly revealed.
To the transparent eye,
there is no place where goodness is not.
When a pickpocket sees a saint,
he sees only his pockets;
when a saint sees a pickpocket,
he sees only his innocence.
# 63 - p. 127
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
there is no place where goodness is not.
When a pickpocket sees a saint,
he sees only his pockets;
when a saint sees a pickpocket,
he sees only his innocence.
# 63 - p. 127
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
Read More below
The Book of Songs says,
Though the fish sinks to the bottom,
it still can clearly be seen.
Thus the Master
examines her innermost self.
She notices even the smallest
sign of discord, and corrects it
before it can do any harm.
When your mind is transparent to the depths
and your words and actions are one,
the whole world becomes transparent.
#63.- p.126
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
Though the fish sinks to the bottom,
it still can clearly be seen.
Thus the Master
examines her innermost self.
She notices even the smallest
sign of discord, and corrects it
before it can do any harm.
When your mind is transparent to the depths
and your words and actions are one,
the whole world becomes transparent.
#63.- p.126
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
COMMENTARY
The Master does more than just notice discord in herself.
Since she knows that a feeling of discord can only be caused by a prior thought, she questions the thought.
For her, discord is always a momentary imbalance.
When it is investigated, it unravels.
Thus it can never do any harm.
This is not ethics; it’s mental hygiene.
When the mind is transparent,
the heart is transparent.
There are no beliefs to keep awareness from shining through.
The primal light shines through even the densest matter.
As the world becomes transparent,
your goodness and everyone’s,
is gradually, heart-stirringly revealed.
To the transparent eye,
there is no place where goodness is not.
When a pickpocket sees a saint,
he sees only his pockets;
when a saint sees a pickpocket,
he sees only his innocence.
# 63 - p. 127
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
The Master does more than just notice discord in herself.
Since she knows that a feeling of discord can only be caused by a prior thought, she questions the thought.
For her, discord is always a momentary imbalance.
When it is investigated, it unravels.
Thus it can never do any harm.
This is not ethics; it’s mental hygiene.
When the mind is transparent,
the heart is transparent.
There are no beliefs to keep awareness from shining through.
The primal light shines through even the densest matter.
As the world becomes transparent,
your goodness and everyone’s,
is gradually, heart-stirringly revealed.
To the transparent eye,
there is no place where goodness is not.
When a pickpocket sees a saint,
he sees only his pockets;
when a saint sees a pickpocket,
he sees only his innocence.
# 63 - p. 127
Stephen Mitchell
The Second Book of The Tao
Compiled and adapted from the
Chuang-tze and the Chung Yung,
with commentaries
by
Stephen Mitchell
RSS Feed
