*image by Ben Harubin

 

 

About the only thing you can say about reality is that it can be witnessed
but not described.

And now a word on "Defectiveness":
We're all defective. If you think, you're defective (which is easy to explain, in that,
all thought is defective).

...Now, knowing that, what the hell else can you ever again expect?...Hmmm?

Some time after a man has experienced some enlightenment he seems to be faced with this situation:
Recognizing now correctly the nature of his castle, and the waters threatening to swamp it,
he either must continually struggle to keep the waters at bay, or else have their past temporary
recession become permanent (a condition known as more than just SOME enlightenment, thank you).

A man asked a mystic, "How can a man do things that are not possible for a man to do?"
And he replied, "By rejecting the normal acceptance of being a mere man."
And after a short silence the man exclaimed with revelatory zeal, "Ah hah,"
having not the foggiest notion what the words of the mystic meant.

The phrase concerning being "too smart for your own good" would have
operational application only with someone who had awakened, and was thus too
aware to have any dependence on being smart.

After hearing such terms as "timing is everything," "fidelity is everything,"
and "knowledge is everything," a man mused,
"In the world of the mind
anything can be everything."