Back to full recording

The Thinning of the Veil

Monday 11 October 2021

The Most Important Knowledge

In regard to the recognition of our true nature as the most important knowledge, a man suggests that he knows, for instance, that the chairs in the room are brown. Rupert asks how he knows that the chairs are brown or whether it appears as such due to a limitation of the finite mind.

From event 10 - 17 October, 2021 Seven Day Retreat at Garrison Institute - October 2021

Subscribe or purchase View event recordings

Dialogues 6:00

Topics:

Knowing World

The Experience of Being Aware of Being Aware

Dialogues

The Experience of Being Aware of Being Aware

Being Is Essential to Everyone and Everything

Dialogues

Being Is Essential to Everyone and Everything

The Falling Away of the Subject–Object Relationship

Dialogues

The Falling Away of the Subject–Object Relationship

Knowing Is What Seeing Is Made Of

Dialogues

Knowing Is What Seeing Is Made Of

What Is It that Knows Knowing?

Dialogues

What Is It that Knows Knowing?

All There Is to Perception Is Knowing

Dialogues

All There Is to Perception Is Knowing

Understanding Is Always the Same Experience

Dialogues

Understanding Is Always the Same Experience

Where Is Awareness in Deep Sleep?

Dialogues

Where Is Awareness in Deep Sleep?

Do Animals Recognise Their True Nature?

Dialogues

Do Animals Recognise Their True Nature?

Our Being Is Never Really Obscured

Dialogues

Our Being Is Never Really Obscured

Attention Always Has Two Points

Dialogues

Attention Always Has Two Points