What is God?
I've been a yogi most of my life. I was taught to see God as opposed to having "faith". But I always enjoy other people's point of view.
Discuss?
x
DHCollins wrote:What is God?
I've been a yogi most of my life. I was taught to see God as opposed to having "faith". But I always enjoy other people's point of view.
Discuss?
x

DWhite wrote:DHCollins wrote:What is God?
I've been a yogi most of my life. I was taught to see God as opposed to having "faith". But I always enjoy other people's point of view.
Discuss?
x
The God topic usually gets discussed once a year and as you can see many are tired of it. However, I am curious. What do you mean by you have been a yogi all your life. Are you an actual teacher or do you just follow yoga. And what do you mean that you have been taught to see God. How can one be taught to see god. And have you seen God. And if so, what did you see.
I am not asking this to get into an argument. Like you, i enjoy other people`s point of view.
(Excuse the lack of question marks. For some reason I am getting this É when I hit the question mark key.)

In oneself lies the whole world and if you know how to look and learn, the door is there and the key is in your hand. Nobody on earth can give you either the key or the door to open, except yourself.
Jiddu Krishnamurti

DHCollins wrote:@Soggy,
All is illusion, as nothing is in a steady state. But when you have nothing but the 5 senses to rely upon, the illusion of physical reality is all you have to work with. It is real from that limited perspective because you know of nothing else. "There is no spoon". Easy to say. But it's another story to actually realize it with spiritual sight. Until that occurs, it remains an intellectual concept in the mind. Spiritual sight, direct perception, operates independent of the mind. It is free of emotion or judgement or ego. It is the calm observer sitting in the eye of the storm.

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