 Originally Posted by gab
I tried with a gentle hint, sageous, but it didn't work. Instead, I got an insult. Perhaps there is a language barrier larger than I thought.
I could suggest that RealityShifter reads your other threads, sageous, and hopefully realize that you are in this solely to help all those that seek. But somehow I doubt that would help either. I could say, that I'm always amazed how you keep a cool head and somehow bypass the insults aimed at you and just keep focusing on the discussion. I and dozens of your students on this forum have learned so much from you, sageous. Keep teaching those that want to learn.
RealityShifter - a discussion sometimes contains ideas not all parties agree with. It doesn't mean that they are meant as a personal attack against other participants. Some things may hurt our feelings, but if they are not aimed personally at another person, if they are expressed in general, as an idea, you can't be offended by that. On the other hand, calling someone "dear" when we all know how you meant it, is not cool. No more personal attacks, por favor. Enjoy the discussion.
I'm sorry, if I you think I offended you, but that was not an insult. It seems you didn't catch that one, but this was a classical anime gag. In my ears that 'dear' it sounds even sweeter than normal dear. I have the bad habit of imagining all girls as anime heroines Click here
Despite his portrayal as a serious character, a major contrast is his habit of putting "-tan" at the end of a person's name. He addresses both Benio and Arima as "Beni-tan" and "Arima-tan", despite not being particularly close with Benio.
He has been an otaku since 14, when Harumi Tsuchimikado bring him and Arima to the Mainland. [1]He loves the BonBonBina Magical Girls show and even buys a T-shirt that cost him 10,000 yen.
I read through the thread from the link he provided about "transcendence", but what I read sounded really confusing to me.
that a transcendent experience exceeds all the metaphor we currently have on hand to associate the event to something we can understand. In other words, there is literally no reference available to explain what happened. This is especially true on a personal level, because it implies that a transcendent dream cannot be remembered, simply because your mind has no metaphor on hand to reference what happened. So, someone has a transcendent dream, or sees God (as Saul did above), and the best that your mind can do to describe it, after the fact, was "bright light." You know something bigger happened, but you simply cannot describe it. And yes, even someone who knows more and comprehends more efficiently than others will wind up in the same position, if he has a transcendent moment. It isn't about a particular human's ability to comprehend, it's about the experience exceeding that ability, regardless. I think that in a nutshell is the definition of transcendence.
If you can not remember the event, how do you know it was "transcendent"?
The awakening I'm publishing here is about spiritual awakening, and it differs mainly from being an unforgettable experience. No matter how hard you try to forget it, you can not.
Fifth, as lucid dream researcher, Ed Kellogg, Ph.D., has described, the memory of a long OBE experience seems crystal clear and easily recalled in a linear order, while memory of an equally long lucid dream seems less detailed and more difficult to recall precisely and in order. Many lucid dreamers, myself included, report this hampered memory with long lucid dreams, though my long OBE experiences seem comparatively clear, memorable, and detailed.
Sixth, OBErs usually report “returning” to their body, sometimes with a noticeable reconnection. Lucid dreamers, by contrast, at the end of the lucid dream report waking up, having a false awakening, or the dream imagery “going gray” (that is, losing normal visuals and seeing a diffused dark state).
In short, those experiencing OBEs normally recognize their state from the start; they often report unique vibratory and energy sensations preceding their experience; they seem to accept and not change their environment; they seem to recall easily the details of their experience; and, OBE reports contain more reference to “returning to the body.”
I have see that you have some special Sensei-student relationship in which I will not interfere.
I'm sorry, that I do not want to learn from him, but I think I've surpassed him long time ago. The only thing he is better than me is "the way of the speech".
|
|
Bookmarks