Everything . . .

Everything

begins and ends in

Emptiness.

8 Responses to Everything . . .
  1. Adam Marshall
    October 12, 2010 | 3:23 am

    I can see this applying to our 5th degree philosophy: Void.

    It is like coming from a place of non-expectation: living in the moment without adding anything to it. And when that moment has passed, leaving it where it is and moving on to the next.

    Very cool!

  2. Diana
    October 12, 2010 | 4:41 am

    I love this. Its a moment of rest. You begin at rest. You end at rest. There are no expectations.

  3. Master Baird
    October 12, 2010 | 5:15 am

    Great comments students. Much appreciated. PGMB

  4. Micki
    October 12, 2010 | 8:56 pm

    This reminds me of chi cycling through your throat at the pause in breathing in and breathing out. One can’t experience what is without emptying ones self of expectation. I will enjoy meditating on this thought – thank you!

  5. Wesley
    October 18, 2010 | 8:05 pm

    It looks as though every-thing is built upon no-thing. The ever present state of ‘if’ becoming momentarily tangible as ‘is’, only to recycle with infinite play between ‘if’ and ‘is’.

  6. Red
    December 6, 2010 | 11:32 am

    Empty your cup every night you walk in the door of the school…..

  7. Bill Gustin
    December 9, 2010 | 9:37 am

    We see the heavens, and walk on the earth
    yet all this scripture says was created out of
    ” nothing “.

  8. david romley
    December 10, 2010 | 9:04 am

    Isn’t emptiness, like nothingness or infinity, something that is impossible to understand? Or, am I just thinking with my western mind?