The Nature of Myself
- Duration: Video: 2 hours, 18 minutes, and 39 seconds / Audio: 2 hours, 18 minutes, and 39 seconds
- Recorded on: Nov 17, 2018
- Event: Weekend Gathering in Copenhagen
In this meditation we begin by directing our attention to the space of awareness and becoming aware of awareness's experience of itself. We discover that I, awareness, am self-luminous and self-knowing, and that this is the only knowledge not mediated by the finite mind.
A woman asks about an approach to difficult work relationships and situations.
A woman asks about hatred towards or from other people.
A woman asks about entering a relationship for reasons other than finding happiness.
A man says he is tired of seeking happiness and asks for guidance.
A man asks if infinite consciousness is outside of personal consciousness.
A woman says she feels confused by Rupert's personification of consciousness as regular humans in his metaphors.
A woman asks if she can say for certain, 'I am'.
Rupert examines the belief that 'something' comes out of 'nothing'.
Rupert speaks about absolute truth.
Rupert challenges the assumption that doubt is fundamental.
A man asks Rupert to comment about the mystery of life.
A man asks where his insights and understanding come from.
In this meditation we begin by directing our attention to the space of awareness and becoming aware of awareness's experience of itself. We discover that I, awareness, am self-luminous and self-knowing, and that this is the only knowledge not mediated by the finite mind.
A woman asks about an approach to difficult work relationships and situations.
A woman asks about hatred towards or from other people.
A woman asks about entering a relationship for reasons other than finding happiness.
A man says he is tired of seeking happiness and asks for guidance.
A man asks if infinite consciousness is outside of personal consciousness.
A woman says she feels confused by Rupert's personification of consciousness as regular humans in his metaphors.
A woman asks if she can say for certain, 'I am'.
Rupert examines the belief that 'something' comes out of 'nothing'.
Rupert speaks about absolute truth.
Rupert challenges the assumption that doubt is fundamental.
A man asks Rupert to comment about the mystery of life.
A man asks where his insights and understanding come from.