The 'I' Keeping an Eye on the 'I'
- Duration: Video: 1 hour, 32 minutes, and 43 seconds / Audio: 1 hour, 32 minutes, and 43 seconds
- Recorded on: Sep 1, 2018
- Event: Seven Day Retreat at Castello di Titignano
You currently do not have access to this content.
Purchase full session or select a subscription to watch
Purchase all media from this event
Purchase all full length meetings from Seven Day Retreat at Castello di Titignano
Download credits included in your subscription cannot be used to purchase event collections
We contemplate a poem by the Sufi mystic Balyani.
A woman asks Rupert for his perspective on the statement, ‘There was never any suffering because there was never anyone to suffer.’
A woman asks Rupert if karma exists or if experience is random.
Rupert answers a question about absolute and relative truth.
A woman asks if there is value in revisiting past trauma.
Rupert talks about the distinction between impersonal and personal desires.
A man asks for guidance on how to take a step towards the Tantric approach of experiencing the world as himself.
A woman asks if it is grace that dispels suffering.
Rupert offers an interpretation of the Biblical quote, 'I have called you by my name, you are mine'.
We contemplate a poem by the Sufi mystic Balyani.
A woman asks Rupert for his perspective on the statement, ‘There was never any suffering because there was never anyone to suffer.’
A woman asks Rupert if karma exists or if experience is random.
Rupert answers a question about absolute and relative truth.
A woman asks if there is value in revisiting past trauma.
Rupert talks about the distinction between impersonal and personal desires.
A man asks for guidance on how to take a step towards the Tantric approach of experiencing the world as himself.
A woman asks if it is grace that dispels suffering.
Rupert offers an interpretation of the Biblical quote, 'I have called you by my name, you are mine'.