Radical nonduality 2.0

[Hyperion]

35 minutes ago, Wilhelm44 said:

Yeah, it's like right now i have no desire for God realization etc

If that's not a wonderful example of self-contradiction, then I truly don't know what is.

[Wilhelm44]

Just now, Hyperion said:

If that's not a wonderful example of self-contradiction, then I truly don't know what is.

Not really. There's just a sense of not knowing anything right now. Even the word God dont make any sense. (so the whole notion of having the desire to realize oneself as the mind of God just isn't there)

[Mellowmarsh]

19 minutes ago, Wilhelm44 said:

😇

This is the most beautiful talk where she is describing how she felt about the time she shared life with a man friend. How they both aligned spiritually, but both intuitively knew the physical side of their relationship would just break both their hearts. 🥲
 

This episode was refreshing to watch because it’s been my own personal experience with all the men I’ve had relationships with, they’ve all ended in heartbreak, for the exact reasons she explains so eloquently in this short clip, about Loves brutal effect when we try to own other people.

 

I think you’ll particularly resonate with it, and is why I’m posting it for your perusal. 
 

https://youtu.be/aT2uVXJ3JqA?is=BN_snHPQO1GmPZ87

[Wilhelm44]

19 minutes ago, Mellowmarsh said:

This is the most beautiful talk where she is describing how she felt about the time she shared life with a man friend. How they both aligned spiritually, but both intuitively knew the physical side of their relationship would just break both their hearts. 🥲
 

This episode was refreshing to watch because it’s been my own personal experience with all the men I’ve had relationships with, they’ve all ended in heartbreak, for the exact reasons she explains so eloquently in this short clip, about Loves brutal effect when we try to own other people.

 

I think you’ll particularly resonate with it, and is why I’m posting it for your perusal. 
 

https://youtu.be/aT2uVXJ3JqA?is=BN_snHPQO1GmPZ87

Wow, she's really deep, that was beautiful, thank you.

I remember once listening to Tim Cliss, he was talking about relationships, and he was saying:

If you try and put two me's together, well good luck with that.

 

[Mellowmarsh]

1 minute ago, Wilhelm44 said:

Wow, she's really deep, that was beautiful, thank you.

I remember once listening to Tim Cliss, he was talking about relationships, and he was saying:

If you try and put two me's together, well good luck with that.

 

Yes, thank you, I’m glad some people also understand this profound realisation. 
 

And is why the end of me is when the true magic of life really comes to life. And that’s a life that is never lonely or isolated, or hurtful anymore, it’s the complete opposite, it’s just difficult to put into words for another person, unless they have had this same realisation. I liked the Tim Cliss quote, very true. 🙂

[Wilhelm44]

11 minutes ago, Mellowmarsh said:

Yes, thank you, I’m glad some people also understand this profound realisation. 
 

And is why the end of me is when the true magic of life really comes to life. And that’s a life that is never lonely or isolated, or hurtful anymore, it’s the complete opposite, it’s just difficult to put into words for another person, unless they have had this same realisation. I liked the Tim Cliss quote, very true. 🙂

Beautiful 

(Emerson says he wants to slap people in the face when they say this no me thing is like a denial. In fact he says without the me, life is more intense in a way, in the sense that emotions are experienced even more intensely, like a child that cries freely. There's no filter. But it's easier in the sense that there's no resistance, like frictionless living.) 

Edited 4 hours ago by Wilhelm44

[Wilhelm44]

@Mellowmarsh  I am curious, how did you know that the me died completely 'when it happened' ?

I know Jim talks about a contracted energy in the body that wasn't there anymore.

Yet I know Emerson doesn't like using that term contracted energy.

[Mellowmarsh]

11 minutes ago, Wilhelm44 said:

Beautiful 

(Emerson says he wants to slap people in the face when they say this no me thing is like a denial. In fact he says without the me, life is more intense in a way, in the sense that emotions are experienced even more intensely, like a child that cries freely. There's no filter. But it's easier in the sense that there's no resistance, like frictionless living.) 

Amazing 🤩 

 

That’s it, that’s it in a nutshell. I love it.
Thanks for sharing and being here. 

[Wilhelm44]

1 minute ago, Mellowmarsh said:

Amazing 🤩 

 

That’s it, that’s it in a nutshell. I love it.
Thanks for sharing and being here. 

[Mellowmarsh]

4 minutes ago, Wilhelm44 said:

@Mellowmarsh  I am curious, how did you know that the me died completely 'when it happened' ?

I know Jim talks about a contracted energy in the body that wasn't there anymore.

Yet I know Emerson doesn't like using that term contracted energy.

I don’t know the exact moment I died, but I’d felt the contraction as early as the age of 5 that continued to bug the hell out of me because I instinctively felt it wasn’t natural and that it felt awful. So I spent the rest of my life finding out what this dis- ease was, and why it existed. Then somewhere along the journey of self discovery, the separation collapsed completely, never to return.

[Wilhelm44]

2 minutes ago, Mellowmarsh said:

I don’t know the exact moment I died, but I’d felt the contraction as early as the age of 5 that continued to bug the hell out of me because I instinctively felt it wasn’t natural and that it felt awful. So I spent the rest of my life finding out what this dis- ease was, and why it existed. Then somewhere along the journey of self discovery, the separation collapsed completely, never to return.

Cool, thank you for sharing.

Yeah, somehow when I was listening to Jim I got very hung up on reaching this moment of final death.

But since I've been listening to Emerson, there's more of a sense of going with the flow, not knowing at all.

I already feel quite empty, but there's probably still some residues.

I like the idea of just walking up one morning, gone,  and having no recollection of some final moment  who knows.

[Mellowmarsh]

@Wilhelm44 Nice, thanks for sharing y/our thoughts, it’s always a pleasure to interact with you. 😀

Emerson understands the seamless flow of not-knowing. I personally interpret that as the death of an identifiable knower.
 

 

[Wilhelm44]

8 minutes ago, Mellowmarsh said:

@Wilhelm44 Nice, thanks for sharing y/our thoughts, it’s always a pleasure to interact with you. 😀

Emerson understands the seamless flow of not-knowing. I personally interpret that as the death of an identifiable knower.
 

 

Same here, thank you 

[Wilhelm44]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hjQaDn2GVk

[Mellowmarsh]

58 minutes ago, Wilhelm44 said:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hjQaDn2GVk

I’m at that place she’s at. 
 

I totally relate to this episode, I watched it a few months ago, it’s good. Nice to see you picking out the juiciest ones of the bunch. 😎

[Wilhelm44]

48 minutes ago, Mellowmarsh said:

I’m at that place she’s at. 
 

I totally relate to this episode, I watched it a few months ago, it’s good. Nice to see you picking out the juiciest ones of the bunch. 😎

I once heard Jim say that once you're at that place, there's still some kind of a deepening that takes place.

Is there any way of describing that deepening ?