Love of Truth and Love of Beauty Are the Same from the media The Never-Ending Art of Living the Understanding
In this conversation, the love of beauty is equated to the love of truth.
- Duration: 11 minutes and 16 seconds
- Recorded on: Nov 19, 2016
- Event: Seven Day Retreat at Buckland Hall - November '16
In this clip Rupert examines the words 'life' and 'awareness' and elaborates on which word points more efficiently to the Nature of experience.
The reason for the continuous 'reappearance' of the separate self even after the recognition of one's true nature is examined in this conversation.
In this exchange a participant explores how to relate to others who trigger feelings of sadness and loss because they don't share the same understanding.
God and consciousness are equated in this discussion.
Rupert speaks about living and relating to others from one's deepest understanding.
This discussion considers why the 'essential' self is not located in the body.
Rupert responds to a participant who feels guilty and afraid of ursurping God when recognizing their true nature.
The after-effects of true meditation, such as 'a sense of expansion of the body', are elaborated on in this dialogue.
Rupert distinguishes love from feelings which arise in the body.
In this conversation, the love of beauty is equated to the love of truth.
In this clip the nature of 'hatred' and its relationship to love are explored.
In this clip Rupert examines the words 'life' and 'awareness' and elaborates on which word points more efficiently to the Nature of experience.
The reason for the continuous 'reappearance' of the separate self even after the recognition of one's true nature is examined in this conversation.
In this exchange a participant explores how to relate to others who trigger feelings of sadness and loss because they don't share the same understanding.
God and consciousness are equated in this discussion.
Rupert speaks about living and relating to others from one's deepest understanding.
This discussion considers why the 'essential' self is not located in the body.
Rupert responds to a participant who feels guilty and afraid of ursurping God when recognizing their true nature.
The after-effects of true meditation, such as 'a sense of expansion of the body', are elaborated on in this dialogue.
Rupert distinguishes love from feelings which arise in the body.
In this conversation, the love of beauty is equated to the love of truth.
In this clip the nature of 'hatred' and its relationship to love are explored.