and that alone

It is our minds,

and that alone, that chains

us or sets us free.

Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche

untitled

cling to nothing

attach only to

your spirit

which is the

spirit of GoD

which is the

essence of ALL

Control yourself, before all else.

Know yourself, to know all.

Be at peace and

Peace you will Be

BE SILENT AND KNOW GOD

Enter into yourself

(it is by means of introspection that we discover the divinity that lives within us)

Consider all things of this world

(in this way come to knowledge of the laws that govern the universe)

Be observant of all things

(make an effort to be aware and open minded)

Teofilo Schweighardt

A happy one!

"Knowledge of the truth consists not in proclaiming it but

in living it."

"And what way of living it is best charateristic of those

who best know the truth?"

"A happy one!"

"But to know the truth one must have a conscious awareness

and purity of thought?!"

Anastasia and Vladimir Megre : Ringing Cedars of Russia

discipline is an art

Sorcerers understand discipline as the capacity to face with serenity odds that are not included in our expectations.
For sorcerers, discipline is an art; the art of facing infinity without flinching; not because they are strong and tough, but because they are filled with awe.

Carlos Castenedas and don Juan the Yaqui shaman

Mountain

One

basic

truth can

be used as

a foundation for

a mountain of lies,

and if we dig down deep

enough in the mountain of lies,

and bring out that truth, to set it

on top of the mountain of lies; the entire

mountain of lies will crumble under the weight of

that one truth, and there is nothing more devestating to a

structure of lies than the revelation of the truth upon which

the structure of lies was built, because the shock waves of

the revelation of the truth reverberate, and continue to

reverberate throughout the Earth for generations to

follow, awakening even those

people who had no

desire to be

awakened

to the

truth.

Delamer Duverus

quote from: Behold a Pale Horse, by William Cooper