Heart of Space

That quote gave me goosebumps.

Meditation is also about committing the long and arduous process of spiritual suicide too. Just realizing presence is a tiny step.

Sure, do you have any specific questions?

I shudder at the thought. I've known some relatively deep levels of existential agony. But hell in more than 3 dimensions. No thanks.

I can relate very much to this experience. As with you my experience with hell allowed me to grow immensely spiritualy. It truly saved my life. I'm glad you pulled through it. The levels of suffering possible are immense, but so is our ability to overcome it.

What form do they take out of curiosity?

Psychic powers are very real and they don't have to be subtle either. I have a spiritual guru that does his work almost exclusively through this way. You'd be shocked at what is possible. It's become a normal part of my life, but I'm still shocked all the time at what's possible. Feel free to ask any specific questions. I have a ton of very real experience with this.

Amen.

Honestly man, these experiences mean you're likely doing something right. You will have all kinds of phenomenon happen over time. In my meditation practice I still travel from high bliss at times to more somber moods other times. It comes with the territory.?

The essence of beauty is universal, as is the essence of love. What an individual finds beautiful can be subjective.

Lol I guess that's one way of putting it. I'll take infinite beauty and love over narrative and illusion through. Isn't that the whole point of spiritual work?

So, there's hope for me yet eh? ?

Sadguru's claims are outrageous and I'm skeptical of those claims like many others. However, I assure you magic is very real in some forms at least. I wouldn't have ever believed that until it happened to me. I'd keep an open mind. Many are understandably skeptical of things they've never experienced. Regardless, you'd be shocked at what's possible, trust me on that.

I think that's unlikely. The guy literally could meditate through to death if he chose to with no issue. If what is said about him is true he had no attachment to life what so ever.

I can look at my hand and there it is, but I'm doing while still suffering the delusion of narrative of self. I get what your saying, but it doesn't really do anything for me.

Manson never murdered anyone directly. He spun a bunch of tales to his followers who then went on to murder people. He very well could have been enlightened. But, he was very undeveloped intellectually, so naturally he says things that reflect that. A very low intelligence person in an HIV ward of a prison could become enlightened. You shouldn't think that this stuff only comes in the form of big beards and flowy robes, because that's all just window dressing. Even the spiritual langauge you use reflects this.

This was a top notch troll, everybody bought in too. I agree, though, but we can't mention Leo and Tai Lopez without mentioning Logan Paul.

I only listened to the first few minutes of his speech. Men are suffering and need advocacy too, I think it's wonderful that men are trying to organize and find themselves. I think that part of the reason this is expressed in a toxic way is that it is partly a reaction to the progressive left to demonize and diminish male suffering. It's a damn shame too. Can't we all just come to the understanding that suffering appears in infinite form and does not decriminate based on gender or race? As if you can only love yourself at the expense of another. It's as if people think that there's some finite bucket of love somewhere that will eventually run out, so we have to get all of it for ourselves. It's selfishness with absolutely zero purpose or benefit to anyone.

Hey guys just popped in to let you all know that you're delusional and I'm right and you're wrong. Ta ta!

I'd put Carl Sagan on that list. His speech "pale blue dot" is pure poetry.

There's a lot of naïve optimism? I think you're confusing relief with Trump being out of office with optimism. After reading your post you can clearly see that you are anti-corporatist, but you don't really articulate anything specific. I'm curious what, say, would be your top three most important factors that will go into this supposedly catastrophic fall of the United States?

There will be a watershed moment in our lifetime where you will all see the light. Perhaps it will take the moment an AI constructs a pop music hit that gets 10 billion hits based on aggregate data from the global population then you will start to see what I'm talking about. If I described exactly how society functions 200 years from now and you read this description with no context you would have the same apprehension and fear you have now.

Well after playing for like 10 or so hours on PC my opinion is; Damn, what a missed opportunity. The graphics, music, characters are all phenomenal. It's just so damn sloppy in terms of gameplay, every aspect of it. Fundamentally it's a very generic shooter, with some added elements. I usually opt for stealth and only use hacking to turn off cameras. Guns are poorly balanced, I got a very powerful sniper rifle close to the beginning of the game that is too powerful. I'm playing on hard and the game is very easy. I have endless healing, powerful weapons, and I rarely have issues. I have died a handful of times, usually when I make a mistake or the game decides that the enemy can see through cover and my stealth approach doesn't work. Really a shame, they had something potentially very special. It needed to be cleaned up, more enemy variety, and more interesting combat elements.

Lmao it legit didn't register in my head to actually click on it, so thanks. Some of you people should chill with the fearfulness. It's just a creative piece that explores a possibility of what the future could be like through what's basically a fictional diary entry of a person from the future.

Well, I won't argue too much. It's a valid concern for sure.