When meditating on the breath,
it's helpful to bid your mind to pause in the spaces between the movements of the breath.
This acquaints one with a sense of quiet stillness.
When meditating on the mind,
it's helpful to invite your attention to rest in the spaces between the thoughts and feelings.
This acquaints one with a sense of unbiased observance.
When meditating on consciousness,
it's helpful to allow your awareness to linger in the spaces between inspiration and conceptualization.
This acquaints one with a sense of expansive awareness.
When meditating on awareness,
it's helpful to let your being abide in the spaces between perceiving and acknowledging.
This acquaints one with a sense of selfless space/time.
When suspended in selflessness,
meditation is no longer applicable.
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Thatcher, have you considered having a 3 day workshop on a subject like this? With yoga/meditation/wisdom shared to those who could pay?
ReplyDeleteI still think its a great idea.
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