Consciousness Only Knows Love
- Duration: Video: 1 hour, 47 minutes, and 29 seconds / Audio: 1 hour, 47 minutes, and 29 seconds
- Recorded on: Oct 27, 2016
- Event: Seven Day Retreat at Mercy Center, CA - October 2016
A participant asks Rupert to speak about the words 'God' and 'love' from a non-dual perspective.
In this conversation a grandparent realizes that the presence of his grandchild, in and of itself, is not the source of his happiness.
Through the use of metaphor Rupert illustrates what only appears to be a difference between the finite mind of an individual and infinite consciousness.
During this conversation a clarification about perceptions evolves into an investigation into 'I'.
A man who is suffering learns what can happen when painful feelings are experienced purely as raw sensations.
A woman who is expecting to see the world differently after recognizing her true nature is assured that the world will still appear as it always has but its reality will no longer be ignored.
In this exchange it is seen that the attempt to get rid of the mind's activity is not necessary when one simply abides knowingly as awareness.
A man who has experienced loneliness his entire life receives guidance around aligning the understanding of his true nature with his relationships.
This conversation centers around whether or not effort is involved in recognizing the essential self.
A participant asks Rupert to speak about the words 'God' and 'love' from a non-dual perspective.
In this conversation a grandparent realizes that the presence of his grandchild, in and of itself, is not the source of his happiness.
Through the use of metaphor Rupert illustrates what only appears to be a difference between the finite mind of an individual and infinite consciousness.
During this conversation a clarification about perceptions evolves into an investigation into 'I'.
A man who is suffering learns what can happen when painful feelings are experienced purely as raw sensations.
A woman who is expecting to see the world differently after recognizing her true nature is assured that the world will still appear as it always has but its reality will no longer be ignored.
In this exchange it is seen that the attempt to get rid of the mind's activity is not necessary when one simply abides knowingly as awareness.
A man who has experienced loneliness his entire life receives guidance around aligning the understanding of his true nature with his relationships.
This conversation centers around whether or not effort is involved in recognizing the essential self.