Theos-Talk Archives (June 2002 Message tt00107)

I have to admit Eldon this is a great interpretation . I am glad you decided to break it down as you did . You have defined purpose of the post.
Be Well
Ademma




>I took the "wIndrOw" posting and decided to
>play with some ideas in response.
>
>-- Eldon
>
>----
>
>Life is created by the dance of chaos and cosmos,
>order and apparent disorder. Out of the perfect
>order of the absolute stillness of death, structure
>and form arise. Nothing is by chance. All arise
>from the eagerness of life seeking outward expression.
>
>Ever the apparent vacuum of interstellar space is
>rich with the subtlest life. It supports beings so
>expansive in nature that only the slightest breath
>of theirs touches our gross physical world, appearing
>as the most basic quantum effects of matter.
>
>The basis of being is love and cooperative co-creation.
>All jostle together in struggling harmony to carve out
>a world out of the most basic prima materia. Malice has
>no place. It only arises when we fail to follow our
>inner compass and put ourselves in the wrong places and
>with the wrong people.
>
>Each has its own time line. The experience of duration
>is as personal and unique as the experience of position
>and motion in space. We may count the nanoseconds or the
>megayears with equal composure. Much as we can rise to
>higher planes or sink to lower planes, we may rise on
>the temporal logarithmic scale to an inner clock that
>ticks out cosmic periods of time or sink to tick out times
>that keep pace with subatomic particles.
>
>We have no limits in all directions. But in a practical
>sense, there is an extent in our grasp, our reach, our
>comprehension. There's a point beyond which we just cannot
>conceive or otherwise experience. That is our ring-pass-not,
>a fuzzy rather than distinct barrier where we find our
>own self-made separation from the All. Like a broadcast
>radio signal, our sweep of awareness has its attenuation and
>practical limits.
>
>There is no fate. We only find parts of ourselves that we
>have not visited for a while that come back like long
>unseen friends. In our hearts, we always knew these parts
>of ourselves. Deep within, we experience a personal form
>of timelessness, an awareness of our complete nature that
>only shows one facet at a time in the external temporal,
>physical world.
>
>There is no unknown. There is only unexpressed. It takes
>time to bring out all our facets, and what we apparently
>do not know is really parts of our nature that just are
>waiting their turn to come out into the world. The future
>is as real a part of ourselves as the past, and all that
>we'll ever know there is already within us, part of our
>timeless nature.
>
>With effort, we build, grow, create, and become a brighter
>light in the world. With passivity, we allow things to
>wear out, decay, stay uncreated, and become a drain upon
>the brilliant efforts of our fellow beings. The effort is
>effortless, though, when we give ourselves to it with
>creative love. It is simple our true nature shining through
>into the world.
>
>When our inner nature awakens, it is like the rising of
>the bright, life-giving disk of the sun over the eastern
>horizon. The creatures of the world stir into life, and
>a new day is born. Although it will rise in due time,
>cosmic in nature and not subject to the wishes and whims
>of mere forest creatures, paradoxically, it comes because
>we have awakened the right readiness within. It rises
>because we've made *now* the right time and it cannot
>help but respond.
>
>-- Eldon
>