EBOOK
Applied Spirituality, Complete Yet Not Completed, Volume II
Intermediate Level 2.1
Robert Colacurcio(0)
About
The three self-contained works in this compilation are:
No Urgency: or How We Fiddle with Eternity
Complete, Not Completed
Why This Ignorance?
These works build on the earlier books in Volume I, and they are more challenging. They provoke--at least I hope they do--a more energetic pursuit of soul depth for the sake of spiritual depth.
Like all my books, they openly rely on the spiritual technology of the Buddha. However, they can be on confrontationally read. Because they are non sectarian in the sense that they don't require or promote a "conversion" to a religious viewpoint, they can be practically incorporated by anyone practicing a sectarian or non sectarian path. That's the nature of this "spiritual technology"--Tibetan Buddhism doesn't even have a word for "religion" in its lexicon!
The reader is cautioned to take their time and read these books slowly, not hesitating to "stay where there's fruit." In fact, if one reads more than one chapter a day, that pace will miss much. As the pithy Latin expression ("non multa sed multum") has it: "It's not knowing many things that satisfies the soul, but knowing a few quality things deeply."
No Urgency: or How We Fiddle with Eternity
Complete, Not Completed
Why This Ignorance?
These works build on the earlier books in Volume I, and they are more challenging. They provoke--at least I hope they do--a more energetic pursuit of soul depth for the sake of spiritual depth.
Like all my books, they openly rely on the spiritual technology of the Buddha. However, they can be on confrontationally read. Because they are non sectarian in the sense that they don't require or promote a "conversion" to a religious viewpoint, they can be practically incorporated by anyone practicing a sectarian or non sectarian path. That's the nature of this "spiritual technology"--Tibetan Buddhism doesn't even have a word for "religion" in its lexicon!
The reader is cautioned to take their time and read these books slowly, not hesitating to "stay where there's fruit." In fact, if one reads more than one chapter a day, that pace will miss much. As the pithy Latin expression ("non multa sed multum") has it: "It's not knowing many things that satisfies the soul, but knowing a few quality things deeply."