theos-talk.com

[MASTER INDEX] [DATE INDEX] [THREAD INDEX] [SUBJECT INDEX] [AUTHOR INDEX]

[Date Prev] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next]

Re: theos-talk Re: The Mahatmas on "a calm, even contemplative state of mind"

Jun 04, 2011 06:35 PM
by Cass Silva


Yes I can understand why the "I" causes these disturbances because it likes to maintain 100percent control. ÂIn effect, meditation attempts to quiet the noise produced by the I and the I doesn't like it! ÂThanks for sharing.
Cass



>________________________________
>From: DiwataD <ddimatinag5@RAUUnuNmMcrrFBLbfvnX_yxD3wqygR6gDm-7x53lDxueZ89cXWX-UDIL3peu8aZanMfLJ9xhXE1OhGQOfR6Zsw.yahoo.invalid>
>To: theos-talk@yahoogroups.com
>Sent: Saturday, 4 June 2011 3:51 PM
>Subject: theos-talk Re: The Mahatmas on "a calm, even contemplative state of mind"
>
>
>Â 
>
>
>Hmm. I also thought about this many times, when I was just starting to Meditate. This is what I've found. The mind forms habits around pleasurable activities. For example, when I like a particular music, the mind would play it for hours **on its own**. I think, from experience, that the same thing happens when it discovers a state free from worries, problems, defects, etc. through Meditation -- the Inner Silence state -- the mind would "go" there **on its own**. The next thing you know is that you are just doing almost exactly what you're supposed to do. 
>
>Although, I don't know if this is the right thing to happen. I do feel that some of my actions are motivated by the lower forces in my Soul rebelling against my Meditative practice. I dont yet have an idea how to put each of them in order. Right now, I just tell them, "Join me or we shall all perish!" I just said this because I'm reminded now how I once thought this Path as smooth-sailing, but nothing in life is (at least in my case).
>
>
> 
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





[Back to Top]


Theosophy World: Dedicated to the Theosophical Philosophy and its Practical Application