Chi Tiết
Đọc thêm
I must say that I enjoy having you here, despite all the pushing going on between the Yin and Yang. You have to learn. They have to learn. I shouldn’t have protected them, but you push so hard, it makes me feel pressure here. I hate to see anything that is not proportionate, that’s unjust and unfair. That is my weakness. And anything that’s unfair, I think I have to make it flat. That is my weakness. So that’s how I interfere with your karma and try to make it right. […] Man or woman, you all came here the same and I treated you equally. But that’s why you should treat each other equally. Should not push when there is a limit. You should tolerate each other, helping, encouraging each other. Not to take advantage of the other’s weakness. That’s what I want you to know. […]
If you remember Tilopa? Tilopa is the Master of Naropa. […] I mean, do all kinds of tests to see if the disciple was fit enough to follow him, perhaps because Naropa was a special person. […] And I don’t think any Master of the modern day can afford to do this kind of testing, unless He wants to have a holiday in jail for some time. Nowadays, you can’t even scold a disciple without being resented and them being angry at You. […] I tested many times like that. If I scold them a little bit for some reason, and then that night I cannot digest the food. […]
Number 69: “You can also feel that your thoughts and your ‘I am-ness’ and your internal organs all are the real, same, precious form – invisible, all-pervading form.” […] In other words, you’re one with God. You are that, you’re God. There’s no need to identify with the defiled physical illusionary form, which doesn’t exist. It’s true, during samadhi, you don’t feel your body, no?
