Kirjahaku

We spend our entire lives looking for direction and purpose, struggling to find a sense of identity. Regardless of how this search for meaning expresses itself within our lives, it will always be never-ending and in vain. We are unable to see that even as we seek, the truth of existence can be found in the very basis of the search itself. Because we are so concerned about our lives, we wander aimlessly without ever realizing that we are already at that place of utmost perfection, that our true nature is complete and free. The Immediacy of Infinite Being explains how this seeking is based on the idea that we exist as separate identities, which is nothing more than a product of the mind's limited mechanical functioning. In fact, identification with the mind is the only obstacle in the realization of true being. We are the very foundation of life itself in its immediacy, wholeness and sacredness.

It is commonly understood that we are separate individuals with our endless thoughts, fears and system of defences. It is thus assumed that we are condemned to suffer in the illusion of separateness. The Absolute will help you to understand who you really are. It is only with this genuine self-knowledge that you may experience the kind of purposeful existence that leads you to the highest goal: realization of the totality of being.

Into Vastness may serve as a tool for people on the path of self-inquiry. This book is not a supplement to meditation practice, but a meditation in itself. Its aim is to propel the reader beyond intellectual adventures in cosmology, beyond a cursory insight into the workings of mind and spirit ... beyond thought and into the vastness of profound revelation, the experience of the opening of the mind.

The Destiny of Spirit is essentially a path of self-inquiry leading to the very root of the mind. When one fully understands the mind, one consequently transcends the mind and arrives at the doorstep of the true identity, which is beyond the mind and the world of phenomenon.These writings are not presented with the intention of cluttering bookcases and minds with information. Anyone wishing to add to their accumulated knowledge will be disappointed, for these writings do not convey any knowledge that may be subject to accumulation; they are concerned with the nature of direct insight into the workings of the mind. This may be a difficult concept to grasp: The only thing you could acquire in reading these texts is the immediate experience and the direct perception of the mind in action. What one extracts from this reading is not something more, but something less.