Channel: Willie StudyYourself

Category: Education

Tags: trustloveserenityoptimismenlightenmentanswerspityself growthwisdomrelaxing musicbuddhadavid r hawkinsrejectspiritual potentialyoga for meditationhatespiritual lifehow to use consciousness to get answerskarmathe meditationloving loveconsciousnessinthepresent27what is to meditateself pityrelaxing sleep musiclearn meditationheavenbenefitintentioncontemplationlovingknowingmeditation techniquesuniversetemplespiritualkarmic merit

Description: #inthepresent27 #Davidhawkins #Buddhism Letting go book amazon.com/Letting-Go-audiobook/dp/B00ZTN2CKE/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1SRQD6JVMSPUL&keywords=letting+go+david+r+hawkins&qid=1646011515&sprefix=letting+go+%2Caps%2C384&sr=8-1 This is true, no matter how justified the circumstances may appear to be. It is not a matter of right or wrong; it is merely a matter of taking responsibility for our own consciousness. It is a totally different situation to see that we chooseto blame rather than to think that we haveto blame. In this circumstance, the mind often thinks, “Well, if the other person or event is not to blame, then Imust be.” Blaming others or ourselves is simply not necessary. The attraction of blame arises in early childhood as a daily occurrence in the classroom, playground, and at home among siblings. Blame is the central issue in the endless court proceedings and lawsuits that characterize our society. In truth, blame is just another one of the negative programs that we have allowed our mind to buy because we never stopped to question it. Why must something always be someone’s “fault”? Why must the whole concept of “wrong” be introduced to the situation in the first place? Why must one of us be wrong, bad, or at fault? What seemed like a good idea at the time may not have turned out well. That’s all. Unfortunate events may have just happened. To overcome blame, it is necessary to look at the secret satisfaction and enjoyment we get out of self-pity, resentment, anger, and self-excuses, and to begin to surrender all of these little payoffs. The purpose of this step is to move up from being a victim of our feelings to choosing to have them. If we merely acknowledge and observe them, begin to disassemble them, and surrender the component parts, then we are consciously exercising choice. Hawkins, David. Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender . Veritas Publishing. Kindle Edition.