Mellowmarsh

Member
  • Content count

    1,082
  • Joined

  • Last visited

About Mellowmarsh

  • Rank
    - - -

Personal Information

  • Location
    Herenow
  • Gender
    Female

Recent Profile Visitors

1,366 profile views
  1. Yes, the sense of self feels real. The claim (I am ) devoid of any conceptual overlay, feels real. One doesn’t require a name to be without doubt or error. Existence is already wide awake and unclaimed. So any reclaim of awakening is to turn what is unclaimed into an identity. By claiming (“I am awakened”) and it’s that claim which is the falsehood, not existence itself. Words cannot really touch reality as it actually, and really is, because words are overlaid mental constructs, just models, not the real.
  2. I’d argue differently, in that the idea of awakening, enlightenment etc.. still belongs to the conceptual dream, born of thought. It’s still a form of seeking, whereby there’s a demand to be dissolved of limited impermanence and to get to state that is beyond the conceptual dream of human man-made linguistics, while simultaneously self-perpetuating a strong binding permanent unlimited foothold within the sense of self or I to be one with the absolute. An I or sense of self that believes it can open itself to the totality to be one with the absolute, actually implies twoness, not one. To be with, implies two. The point is, dreamt characters cannot awaken. So it’s meaningless to believe awakening is an actual action. Awakening is just another myth, belonging to the conceptual dream. And there’s nothing but the dream. The dream is all there is, was, and ever will be,infinitely for eternity.
  3. I mean perception, both yours, and our perception is both yours, and our own personal subjective truths.. which are ultimately self-generated, constructed, transitory simulated dreams… To know, or realise you’ve been dreaming requires an awareness of dreaming, which is an awareness of images constructed solely of that which is ultimately imageless. This is only how I perceive reality here, as my personal perception, which of course is just my particular dreamscape experienced here, and it’s just a share, so it doesn’t necessarily mean everyone else is experiencing the exact same perception of reality that I do.
  4. That which sees has never been seen, or known. The ‘you’s’ reality, exists only within the seen identified images of the imageless.
  5. This is still reinforcing more of the conceptual dream. That which appears to be limited, was,is, never limited. That which appears to awaken, never awoke.
  6. Yes, even himself, Amazing looker looking only at himself. 😂
  7. Reality shimmers beyond a single gaze,
its threads too vast for one mind to trace.
We reach, we grasp, yet the whole slips away,
like stars dissolving at the break of day. We are not meant to master the infinite,
but to dwell within its gentle pulse.
Fragments of truth arrive like whispers,
small sparks guiding us through the dark. To be is enough, to breathe is enough,
to let the river carry us without resistance.
Though effort clings, though striving calls,
the art lies in surrender, in presence, in flow.
  8. Always here, relative to the observer. Where the brightest stars are formed in the presence of darkness. Now you see me, now you don't. Not hiding, always here, ever present.
  9. When you don't react or even respond to the 'outside' reality events, but just observe them, the whole Universe stops. The Observer doesn't react. He illuminates.
  10. Being empty of fullness and simultaneously full of emptiness.
  11. You already belong to what it is you think you want to belong to. "To be human is to belong. Belonging is a circle that embraces everything; if we reject it, we damage our nature." "The hunger to belong is always active and intense because you belonged so totally before you came here."
  12. Becoming more Sane can be very isolating. Isolating can be a kind of Superpower. It's super intelligent. The entire cosmos, or whatever you want to call life, is totally alone, absolutely. Personally, I'd rather be alone in my own aloneness, than be alone in the company of some one else's aloneness.