alrauna:
“ @chrisaustinart
”
fifineller:
“by Juuso Hämäläinen
”

aspiritualwarrior:

“Thinking prevents us from touching life deeply. I think, therefore I am really not there.”

— Thich Nhat Hanh 

(Source: abiding-in-peace)

1,337 notes

aspiritualwarrior:

“There is a very simple secret to being happy. Just let go of your demand on this moment. Any time you have a demand on the moment to give you something or remove something, there is suffering. You’re arguing with ‘What Is’- your demands keep you chained to the dream-state of the conditioned mind. The desire to control… is, ultimately, our unwillingness to just be awake.”

— Adyashanti

539 notes

spiritualawakeningnet:

Many people experience loneliness during spiritual awakening. Here’s why.

(Source: nickysutton.com)

96 notes
Death is Not Darkness.

panatmansam:

by  Saṃsāran

“Our existence is but a brief crack of light between two eternities of darkness.”

– Vladimir Nabokov

Death is not darkness. That cannot be. What we call “dark” is a perception which requires eyes and brain. In truth, death can only be ONE thing. It is a rebirth in some manner. It may be a trillion years later or in another universe. It must be.

I’m not saying any of these things exist but if one can perceive darkness then one exists. Living beings cannot perceive “nothing” because if we are alive then when we perceive we have created something. 

Observation is creation.

image
50 notes
ponies-n-things:
“ whispersnbells:
“ kanaryy:
“ sixpenceee:
“IT consultant, Johannes Holzer, 38, from Krün, Germany, braved the cold to capture breath-taking shots of the milky way from a whole new perspective. They were taken from above and below...
4,757 notes

aspiritualwarrior:

“Clear mind is like the full moon in the sky. Sometimes clouds come and cover it, but the moon is always behind them. Clouds go away, then the moon shines brightly. So don’t worry about clear mind: it is always there. When thinking comes, behind it is clear mind. When thinking goes, there is only clear mind. Thinking comes and goes, comes and goes, you must not be attached to the coming or the going.”

— Zen Master Seung Sahn

181 notes