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> I'm very willing to assent to the idea that spiritual masters experience less loneliness Chogyam Trunpga, founder of the Shambhala Buddhist tradition, said "
by mixermf 10y ago
> I'm very willing to assent to the idea that spiritual masters experience less loneliness
Chogyam Trunpga, founder of the Shambhala Buddhist tradition, said "Egolessness is a concept, a philosophy, but loneliness is a reality that you experience. A feeling of loneliness is part of the journey. As for me, I feel that way constantly, and I think it's a very healthy feeling, a very real feeling."
https://books.google.com/books?id=9QHEAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT214&lpg=PT214&dq=Egolessness+is+a+concept,+a+philosophy,+but+loneliness+is+a+reality+that+you+experience&source=bl&ots=DPsPMrssWB&sig=druXaPalHAZmdd9Evc1GjajhHxY&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjk6YWW9I7SAhWHqFQKHQqVDxUQ6AEIIjAB#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=9QHEAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT214&lpg=...
- Nomentatus 10y agoI should probably said less acutely or differently, Zen speaks of a kind of wistfulness-about-the-world that pervades the enlightened (word.)