Happiness Resides in Ourself
- Duration: Video: 1 hour, 57 minutes, and 8 seconds / Audio: 1 hour, 57 minutes, and 8 seconds
- Recorded on: Oct 29, 2019
- Event: Seven Day Retreat at Mercy Center, CA - October 2019
A woman asks who it is who gives experience permission to veil consciousness.
A woman asks Rupert to define time and space.
A man describes how his mother suddenly became happy and recovered from illness after her family received her terminal diagnosis, and asks Rupert why this happened.
A woman says she doesn't like her own character and remembers feeling sad about being incarnated.
A man asks Rupert to speak about portals from the finite mind to consciousness and how we can work with them to further our spiritual development.
A woman speaks about the difference between loving the drama of life and becoming intoxicated by it.
A man says he sometimes feels a flood of negative feelings and uses discipline to contain his response to the situation, and asks about the role of self-discipline in difficult circumstances.
A man shares about a time when he was deeply hurt by a friend and the undercurrent of love between them.
A man asks about identifying with the body and then the realignment of the body after we recognise our being.
A man asks about approaches to addiction.
A woman asks if self-knowing is effortless because its agency is inherent.
A woman asks how to manage her anger towards Donald Trump.
A man says his mind resists abiding as his true nature without the presence of time and content.
A woman asks who it is who gives experience permission to veil consciousness.
A woman asks Rupert to define time and space.
A man describes how his mother suddenly became happy and recovered from illness after her family received her terminal diagnosis, and asks Rupert why this happened.
A woman says she doesn't like her own character and remembers feeling sad about being incarnated.
A man asks Rupert to speak about portals from the finite mind to consciousness and how we can work with them to further our spiritual development.
A woman speaks about the difference between loving the drama of life and becoming intoxicated by it.
A man says he sometimes feels a flood of negative feelings and uses discipline to contain his response to the situation, and asks about the role of self-discipline in difficult circumstances.
A man shares about a time when he was deeply hurt by a friend and the undercurrent of love between them.
A man asks about identifying with the body and then the realignment of the body after we recognise our being.
A man asks about approaches to addiction.
A woman asks if self-knowing is effortless because its agency is inherent.
A woman asks how to manage her anger towards Donald Trump.
A man says his mind resists abiding as his true nature without the presence of time and content.