In this 10 minute video from Rupert, he explains that at the source we are all the same but that our objective experience is different. That is why your thoughts are not my thoughts, but by understanding our true nature, we can always try to meet the “other” from the same source of our being.
In this seven minute video clip, Jeff offers wisdom which can help us deal with negative thoughts or thoughts of failure and unworthiness. The mere recognition that thoughts are like sounds which come and go helps defuse their reality so we can resist being drawn in to an emotionally charged story of self pity.
In this short six minute video from Adyashanti, he explains that our sense of separateness began with the identification with our name resulting in an illusory sense of self that is separate from everything else. He goes on to explain why this small realization can be the first step in transcending this illusion of separation. Let’s listen in…
In this sixteen minute video, Adyashanti helps us understand the fear many people experience on the discovery of our own true nature and offers some suggestions and advice on how to deal with it and push past almost any fear we may have.
In this wonderful thirteen minute video, Rupert covers a lot of ground starting with the explanation of acceptance at the Awareness level and the ability to say “no” on a dualistic level. He goes on to explain how the very nature of duality prevents the finite mind from resolving any inner or outer conflicts we may have.
In this nine minute video, Rupert makes several attempts to explain that unlike the popular misconception, the body and mind are not aware, but rather it is Awareness itself that is aware of the body and mind.
In this five minute video, Adyashanti shares a few words about the meaning of “Divinity” and how it relates to our self, in this case using the word “self” to mean “I” as a person. He explains that once the self experiences itself as divinity, then the beauty of divinity is able to shine through everywhere and as everything. Lets’ listen…
In this seven minute video, Adyashanti shares with us some insight into what meditation is and why one should meditate. Let’s listen while he explains why meditation is a response to the call of the sacred…
In this enlightened 5 minute video, Ramesh Balsekar helps us understand what spiritual seekers are truly seeking, and in order to do that, one must must find out who the seeker is. Let’s listen in on this rare footage from Ramesh… Ramesh Balsekar is a direct desciple of the late Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj. He also became one of Maharaj’s favorite live translators and did so for several years until Maharaj’s death and went on to write several books containing Maharaj’s teachings and discourses.
In this very short 3 1/2 minute video, Rupert addresses a very, very popular question. Many want to know why being non-dual in nature, why do we still experience feelings of loneliness? Let’s listen to Rupert’s explanation…
In this great little 9 minute clip, Jeff Foster offers us a fresh and freeing perspective on meditation. Jeff talks about the true meaning of meditation. Meditation is not a doing, or the attempt to reach a goal, it is the remembering of who you truly are. Let’s listen in…
In this FANTASTIC video from Rupert Spira, a questioner says that he gets confused between the “I” as the “Self” and the “I” that is the separate self. Rupert uses his metaphor of someone named John Smith playing the part of King Lear to demonstrate that there is ONLY ONE “I”… PERIOD! Let’s listen as Rupert clears up the confusion.
Is your inner critic running your life? In this episode of Being Yourself, Gangaji demonstrates how to confront the inner-critic without judgment, and finally end the war between ego and superego.
In this amazing 10 minute video, Rupert Spira addresses the illusion that the separate self is limited, temporary and generated by the body. Let’s listen
In this 9 minute video clip we find part one of a two part video where David Godman was asked about the difference between the teaching styles of Ramana Maharshi and Nisargadatta Maharaj. This was his response… FOR PART 2 GO TO: https://inspirationalvideosandquotes.com/hp_wordpress/?p=3198 David Godman is a well know author who has dedicated his life and written many books on the teachings of Ramana Maharshi, Papaji, and Nisargadatta Maharaj.
In this super short 3 minute video, a questioner says that he has a deep sense of longing that he feels will never go away and he wants to know what he can do about it. Let’s listen to Gangaji‘s beautiful response…
In this 11 minute video Adyashanti explains that as ego begins to disappear, the personality remains and can create a sense of disorientation as the old patterns of self-centered desires fall away.
In this 6 minute inward look, Rupert helps us to see a different perspective on what our minds believe to be true in our day to day experiencing. In a world that is separated into “I” versus solid matter (or outside world), our mind makes all kinds of false assumptions. This closer look helps us to realize that things are not what they appear to be.
Most of us are programmed to believe that “Life” is benevolent in nature. In this super short three minute video, Adyashanti reminds us that life (the universe, God) is everything and that it includes the “good” and what appears to be the “bad”as well.
In this short 5 minute video, Adyashanti explains what Christ meant when using the words “I am”. Most of the world has mistakenly taken “I am” to mean Christ personally, when what was meant to be conveyed was entirely different. Listen to what Adyashanti has to say…
In this 10 minute video, Rupert responds to an inquiry about the difficulty of remaining in our true position once the eyes are open versus when the eyes are closed. Rupert explains that due to our conditioning, it takes time to overcome our tendencies when the realm of sight is introduced in our field of perception.
This six minute video from Adyashanti explores the subject of uncertainty. Though most of us find uncertainty to cause unbalance, unease and anxiety, Adyashanti encourages us to welcome uncertainty and the unknown into our lives because this is where our true nature resides.
In this short four minute video we hear Eckhart explaining that “Realization” can come in an instant but that many times it can come over time. He then goes on to tell a short version of the story of Nisargadatta Maharaj (I Am That). Lets listen in…
In this very short three minute video, Gangaji explains that although some people may feel like she is their guru (or may feel she is portraying an image of a guru), she does not see it that way at all. She goes on to explain that for her it is about meeting people where they are and helping them to recognize the truth of who they are. Let’s listen…
In this great eleven minute video, we find Rupert explaining that “understanding” of anything does NOT take place in the mind, but actually takes place in awareness between the activities of the mind. Let’s listen to Rupert’s brilliant explanation…
In this BEAUTIFUL six minute video, Neale Donald Walsch helps us understand our life purpose which is the same as life’s purpose, which is to recognize the universe as ourselves. “This is the miracle of life itself, flowing through you, in you and as you. Let’s listen to this lovely video…
Here is a wonderful 6 minute guided meditation from Adyashanti called “The Moment Perceiving Itself”. In this guided meditation, Adyashanti leads you into a kind of global listening that takes you beyond arising thoughts, out of the sense of ‘me,’ and into the profound experience of the moment perceiving itself.
In this nine minute audio, Krishnamurti explains that how our entire self image is created by our culture and is ultimately based on memory. He also explains how even our spiritual image is materialistic in nature. Understanding this is the first step in realizing our true nature. Let’s listen… Uppaluri Gopala Krishnamurti, known as U. G. Krishnamurti, was an Indian philosopher who questioned enlightenment. Although many considered him an “enlightened” person, Krishnamurti often referred to his state of being as the “natural state”.
