“Meditation Outwardly Directed”
To be healed, to be whole, is to be one with one's Soul. And it is my belief that we need to go out to come in: to find our mother's Soul in order to then
2025-08-15T13:39:40-04:00July 26, 2023|
“Part of My Healing Meditation”
Every day as part of my healing meditation I give thoughts to many who have come to me for help. And then as a general statement: “To those who read me, and want to read me; hear me, and want to hear me; and see me, and want to see me – in order to be healed through me.”
“For a Work of Art to Be Healing”
For a work of art to be healing, the viewer needs to enter it as a Sanctuary. As when each night we re-enter our mother, come into the Womb of Love, to dream of Her.
“According to the Karmic Plan”
It is one thing that through a medium you come to know that your mother is still “alive” and loving you. But quite another to become aware, convinced, that you have many guides controlling your life
“We Endure for the Spirit Within”
We endure our lives of anguish for the spirit within. The sage knows this, and accepts, that his life is altruistic.
“I Have Beheld Many Trees”
Herodotus wrote that Xerxes on his march to Greece “came across a plane-tree of such beauty that he was moved to decorate it with golden ornaments and to appoint a guardian for it in perpetuity.”* Well,
“For the Spirit Within Us”
Everything we do is for the spirit within us – and for others (as is everything done by others to us). The more we are aware of this, the more the act may be called altruistic.
“On Aesthetic Empathy”
Empathy: identification with another’s feelings. (From the Greek pathos, feeling). The German philosopher Theodor Lipps propounded a theory of aesthetic empathy: “Art appreciation depends on the viewer’s ability to project his personality into the object.”
“To Paint from the Hara”
To paint from the Center, the Hara, the Muse: the Buddha-Nature, the Soul, the Womb of Love.
“The Difference Between Shakespeare and Euripides”
The difference between Shakespeare and Euripides is that the former believed the plays were by him. Whereas Euripides believed they were through him.