Eternal Unity

Amos, one of my teachers.

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Greg: I wish to speak to the being that identified himself as Amos.

Amos: Hello. I am here with you.

Greg : Hello. I want to discuss a number of issues with you and then record the conversation to share with others. I feel it is a good idea to first introduce you to my readers so that they might have a context from which to understand your words.

Amos: Yes, this is good. I am happy to do an introduction but I would suggest that we can hit more than one bird with this stone, so to speak. We can have a chat that introduces me and, at the same time, open the door to more conversations introducing a number of spiritual concepts.

Greg: Okay, excellent! What sort of spiritual concepts?

Amos: Well, for example, if I were to introduce myself to your readers by saying something as simple as, "I am one of Greg's teachers," then we will immediately find ourselves having to take a detour to explain what a teacher IS, so that we can be sure that we are all on the same page. In order to explain this concept I am going to introduce other concepts and clarify them, as well. Very soon, in simply trying to introduce myself, I will have opened a whole plethora of topics that are to be addressed.

Greg: It's going to take a lot of time, then.

Amos: A conversation like this will span for seven years. Indeed, it is so that the simple question, "Who are you?" is an invitation to a life long association if The Students of Mastery are serious in their endeavor to explore the answer to that question. If they are, they are called True Seekers.

Greg: Thank you for telling me this!

Amos: You are most welcome, my friend.

Greg: Can you tell me how to properly respond to the question "Who I Really Am?"

Amos: In answer to this question, a few points that will come up for discussion quite soon will include, "What is Oneness?", “Can we PROVE Oneness?”, “Why is there such a confusion about spirituality on earth?”, “What it would be like to constantly live in A State of Oneness?” and, eventually, "What is Truth?"

Greg: Sounds exciting!

Amos: Yes, it IS exciting and you will still come to be quite surprised at how much beauty and wisdom is in yours and in your readers' experience after you've answered the above mentioned questions.

Edited by Eternal Unity

"I believe you are more afraid of condemning me to the stake than for me to receive your cruel and disproportionate punishment."

- Giordano Bruno, Campo de' Fiori, Rome, Italy. February 17th, 1600.

Cosmic pluralist, mathematician and poet.

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