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Post by jaybay on Apr 11, 2024 19:43:31 GMT -5
I'm looking for a 'guru'.
Im aware of one who lived around Himalaya in a cave with a wild tiger, i don't have the funds to travel there at the moment.
Live in Scandinavia and can travel through Europe.
When I say guru, Mahavatar Babaji/Ramana Maharshi or perhaps Buddha is the equivalent of what I'm pointing to.
Are you aware of one that I can meet? Known or unknown to the public, let me know.
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Post by unseekingseeker on Apr 12, 2024 10:43:43 GMT -5
Why not befriend the inner guru, found in the void of bliss energised stillness?
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Post by stardustpilgrim on May 1, 2024 12:42:57 GMT -5
I'm looking for a 'guru'. Im aware of one who lived around Himalaya in a cave with a wild tiger, i don't have the funds to travel there at the moment. Live in Scandinavia and can travel through Europe. When I say guru, Mahavatar Babaji/Ramana Maharshi or perhaps Buddha is the equivalent of what I'm pointing to. Are you aware of one that I can meet? Known or unknown to the public, let me know. Finding a guru is tricky, because you will choose according to who-you-are. Most people are mostly their conditioning, their cultural self. We are all a little warped, "misshapen". It's like being co-dependent, we pick someone who corresponds to our distortions. So we have to start right where we are. If you are honest and sincere, not as easy as we might think, the guru will come to you. But then you have to be ready to be able to recognize the guru when he or she shows up. But remember, even a real guru will disappoint you at some point, it's inevitable, for the reasons given above. Probably the better the guru the quicker he (or she) will disappoint you. Why? The guru will hold up a mirror to you, and you won't even know it, you won't see yourself. |
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