What We Truly Long For
- Duration: Video: 2 hours, 14 minutes, and 56 seconds / Audio: 2 hours, 14 minutes, and 56 seconds
- Recorded on: Mar 17, 2018
- Event: Weekend in Amsterdam - March 2018
A man wants to know if there is a tool to help him increase his longing for God.
A woman says that her fear of letting go of her identification with the body is holding her back from freedom.
A man asks if a person can be awake and still experience objective experience.
Rupert elaborates on the statement, 'we become what we give our attention to'.
A woman feels that she has become more sensitive since she has been on the search to wake up.
A therapist asks Rupert how he can guide people who have addictions to their true nature in a way that doesn't require a lot of effort.
A man wants to understand how daily life comes into play with truth.
A woman discovers that all there is to her experience is 'knowing'.
A woman asks Rupert's perspective on her feeling that 'knowing' can not exist without experience.
A man wants to know if recognition simply requires one to keep being aware of awareness.
A woman wants to know the stage of understanding during which suffering diminishes.
A man says that sometimes his true nature feels like happiness and at other times it feels boring.
Rupert distinguishes between egoic and non-egoic fears.
A woman seeks guidance because she loses sight of her true nature while experiencing intense emotions.
A man wants to know if there is a tool to help him increase his longing for God.
A woman says that her fear of letting go of her identification with the body is holding her back from freedom.
A man asks if a person can be awake and still experience objective experience.
Rupert elaborates on the statement, 'we become what we give our attention to'.
A woman feels that she has become more sensitive since she has been on the search to wake up.
A therapist asks Rupert how he can guide people who have addictions to their true nature in a way that doesn't require a lot of effort.
A man wants to understand how daily life comes into play with truth.
A woman discovers that all there is to her experience is 'knowing'.
A woman asks Rupert's perspective on her feeling that 'knowing' can not exist without experience.
A man wants to know if recognition simply requires one to keep being aware of awareness.
A woman wants to know the stage of understanding during which suffering diminishes.
A man says that sometimes his true nature feels like happiness and at other times it feels boring.
Rupert distinguishes between egoic and non-egoic fears.
A woman seeks guidance because she loses sight of her true nature while experiencing intense emotions.